davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31

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The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
STATE SECRETARY
REPORTS FEES FOR
MONTH AT S87,86l

PHOENIX-A total of $87,861.96
in fees was collected by the office
of James H Kerby, secretary of
state, during the month of May, ac-
cording to a report issued last
week by Mr.. Kerby.
The report shows that the motor
vehicle fees collected for the month
amounted to $12,019, while the gas
oline taxes amounted to SIS, ,547.71.
The balance of the amount was
made up of miscellaneous fees
amounting to $195.25.
OF the total fees collected the
past month. $37,773.86, represent
ing one-half of the gasoline taxes,
was remitted direct by Mr.. Kerby
to the respective counties in which
the taxes were, collected. The bal
ance of the fees, amounting to $49,-
9S8.10, were remitted to the state
treasurer. Of that amount $751;
S03.86 will be divided equally be-
tween the 25 per cent fund of the
state and the rs per cent found of
the counties. The balance will be
credited to the general fund of the
state.@
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
Road
Will Be Completed
Within Short Time

PHOENIX = The Springerville
highway through Hannigan Mea-
dows to Metcalf, a distance of 80
miles, will be completed in time for
the celebration of the opening of
the highway June 19 and 20, it was
reported last week by G. G. Nor
risOn, highway engineer, who has
returned to the local office of the
bureau of public roads after max
ing an inspection of the new road
The road will be in excellent
shape and only few short detours
are necessary to pass over it now
Besides the federal funds which
have been expended on the roads
in this section through the forest
service, Greenlee county has made
large sum available for the i'm
provement or roads.
The road from Concho to St.
Johns is 90 per cent complete, and
will be finished by the middle Of
the month so that visitors from
various parts of the state may go
over the northern route to Han
nagan Meadows to attend the cele-
bration.
1t is reported that a number of
visitors from distant points will
take part in the program celebrat-
ing the opening of the Springer
ville-Holbrook highway. Many of
these people will go over the road
one way and return by the other,
visiting the historic and scenic
points enroute.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
State Hunter Kills
Is Mountain Lions

SNOWFLAKE Sixteen mountain
lions have been killed since the
first of the year in the Apache
mountain district by Carl Larson,
state hunter, it has been announced
by M. E. Musgrave of the United
States bureau of biological survey.
Mr.. Larson brought down four lions
during the month of April main
tanning the average of four per
month since the first of the year.
The Apache mountains district is
in the heart of the northern Ari-
zona cattle country and the hunting
of lions in that district will be con-
tinued through this month, it has
been announced. The bureau hopes
eventually to rid the district of the
lions, which are among the worst
foes of the cattIemen.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
IN
STATE FOR MAY
1,O18 CASES

PHOENIX-New cases of conta-
gious diseases developing in the
state during the month of May to-
tailed 1,01S according to a report for
the month issued last week by the
state board of health. A supple
mentary report showed that a total
of $50 cases were reported for the
week ending May 20.
OF the total number of cases for
the month, 1876 were cases of ira
choma of which 436 were reported
to the board by DR.. Ralph H. Ross,
special physician for the United
States Indian service following a
survey among the Indians in the
northern part of the state. All the
latter cases were treoted by DR..
Ross. The remaining 60 cases were
reported from various sources.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
TEACHERS COLLEGE
GRADUATES GUESTS
AT FACULTY BANQUET

FLAGSTAFF = The graduating
class of the state teachers college
here were guests last week at a
banquet rendered in their honor
by the faculty that taught them.
Dean Walter B. Niles was toast
master and Hilliard T. Brooke, OF
Prescott, was speaker of the even
ing. A senior hop ended the pro-
gram.
Dean Niles will deliver the bac-
calaureate sermon Sunday morning
in the college chapel.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
THE PERFECT BEAUTY

When she cut her hair she never
said it was to save time in the
morning. While it was short she
never justified it by saying it was
so comfy. When she decided to let
it grow she was never heard to re-
mark that shingle bobs were get
ting rather common. Now that it
is long again she never tells how
light and wavy it is or says she
can't do a thing with it. She is
the perfect beauty. If you ever meet
her grab her.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
MEXICAN WOMAN Is BEATEN
TO DEATH ON ASHFORK ROAD

PRESCOTT-Police at Ashfork
arrested Amador Ochoa, a Mexican,
following the death of a woman
whose name was not learned, a
short distance from Ashfork, 81
miles north of here.
The woman had been killed by
blows from an axe, and her body
was found in Ochoa's wrecked au-
tomobile Ochoa reported that an
other Mexican had attacked her and
had driven the car off the road
Authorities said Ochoa would be
charged with homocide.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
PREPARED
FOR FLAGSTAFF RACE

FLAGSTAFF San Francisco
scenic boulevard will be
ready in ample time for the Flag
aff-Fremont Saddle road race,
scheduled for the first week in Au-
gust, under the auspices of the A.
A. A., it was announced. Contrac-
tors expect to reach the saddle by
July 20. Work on the boulevard
was resumed May Is.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
ACCUSED DUNCAN BANK
CASHIER ENTERS PLEA

CLIFTON-John R. Jones, form
er cashier of the Duncan bank,
pleaded not guilty to charge of
embezzlement when arraigned be-
fore Judge Frank B. Laine in SUI
perior court here. He will be tried
during the September term of court,
He is at liberty under $4,000 cash
bond.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
CONSTRUCTION DATE SET

FLAGSTAFF Actual work will
begin this week upon the new COM
munity hotel according to an an
nouncement made Thursday night
of last week by l. B. Koch, presi-
dent of the company, to the stock
holders. Other members of the
board of directors are: F. S. Breen,
B. A. Cameron, E. c. Slipher, w.
H. Switzer, j. P. Wilson, P. ]. Nor
an, A j. Mackey, Jr., G. B. Wilson
and K. J. Nackard.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
NEW MACHINERY INSTALLED

TOMBSTONE-Ne fiotation and
classification machinery is now be-
ing installed in the Mellgren mill
by the Phelps Dodge corporation.
According to G. j. Sheldon, acting
manager of the Phelps Dodge cor
poration, there are now over 100
men on it's payroll in this district
and about 35 leasors working on
company property. He reports con-
siderable development work.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
THEY'RE SOLD BACK EAST

A tourist going through the In
dian conutry a few days ago ex-
pressed surprise that he never saw
Indian clubs on sale at any of the
stores. He was told the last legis-
lature ruled them out "to promote
public safety"
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
TEN NAVAJO INDIANS
TO VISIT AUSTRALIA

FLAGSTAFF-Hugh D. Smith,
for many years a missionary among
the Navajo Indians, left last week
with 10 Navajos for Hollywood,
California, to obtain ''locale" for ad-
vertising a motion picture in Aus
tralia and possibly other countries.
They sailed from San Fransico
June s.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
SURVEY TO BE STARTED
SOON ON TEMPE span

PHOENIX survey for the
location of the proposed new
bridge to replace the present span
over the Salt River at Tempe will
be started in about two weeks, it
was announced last week by w. c..
Lefebvre, state engineer.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
THE GAS THAT KILLS

AT least we've gotten rid of the
rube who used to blow out the
gas"
Hes still with u.s." contradicted
Uncle Bill Bottletop; "only be
works different. He puts the gas
in his fiivver tank and hits 60
miles an hour"
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
SAVING

whats a saving sense of humor,
pa?"
81 suppose, my son, it's the kind
possessed by people who always
want the joke to be at the other
fellows expense"
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
Good Roads Boosters
To Meet In Flagstaff

Arizona Good Roads Boosters will
meet in Flagstaff June 25 and 26,
according to a decision reached on
Tuesday in Phoenix by directors of
the Arizona Good Roads association.
The date was advanced five days
so as not to interfere with the Cliff
ton-Springerville road opening eel
ebratiOn.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11


terrific speeds which the travelled this
rough brick track.
drivers will risk their lives chances
victory other the field large
truck notorious and taxab fleet who keep careful
records the big of Freone GumDpped Tires
The City transportation Co.. of Tacoma, Wash wtes One
of IL buses Festone Gum Dipped Tires has
10000 miles and still looks good for miles of service
For all around safety and mileage Feone be beat
From Calumet Motor Coach Co.. Hammond Ind the folowing
eve 40 buses all equipped with Dipped Tires The
low mile which these tires considerably
less than that Hayes Bus Lines Columbia S. Co.
eve 19 buses equipped with Fresone GumDpped
Tires number of these tires have 5000 miles without
having been removed from the rim"
Thearge taxb the world standadze Frestone
Dipped Tires. w. R. Rothw taab Detroit Mch
wre 1.-TWO of Frestone GumDpped Tires have 10000
miles,"
Hundreds of thousands of voluntarily testify the
safety comfort and of FulSe GumDpped Balloons
H. Ala 81 have had
Balloons for months and they have delivered in that time
miles," H. Saehe Minneapolis Mimi, "Ay Fire
Balloons have gone 1900 miles and still in good
condition."
These records of endurance speed safety and mileage could only
have been made because of Feone development of the Gum
Dipping which nsuates and fiber of
cord with rubber reducing friction and heat and building
strength the cords-asuring all
MOST MILES PER DOLLAR
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
9 u III -DIpP PIN 9
the Extra Process for Extra Miles,!
Breaks all Tire Records

lanai Tires n F n
P
I I)ppBa dbk average esped o nesperhou
n Fn ag thFu Gum DppdB n ncaB fht tmoney' '
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18
Art Exhibit

Success, Feb. 18.-Our school audi.
tOrium was the scene of an educational
affair on Feb. -, 100 to 600 p. m.
The auditorium was artistically decor
ated. Twenty-Five reproductions of
famous paintings We're displayed. Art
readings and interpretations of each
were given by Misses Dorothy Lynch.
Wilma Johnson, Lulu Fey Snowden
and Dora Smith.
Tea was served to the visitors
throughout the afternoon by Mrs. Dean
White and Mrs. Lynn Polk, assisted
by Home Economics girls. The tea
table was adorned with Valentine
fancies with center OF red carnations
and ferns.
1t was through the efforts of our
very efficient home economies teacher,
Miss Lucille Brown, that the reproduc-
tions of famous paintings were loaned
our school. A large sum was donated
to our school to buy some worthwhile
pictures.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18

w. T. Stubblefield will pay highest
market prices for eggs, poultry and
country produce. See him at Dixon's
Feed Store. 26-tf.
Geo Barnett, good man from In
gram, had business in PocahOntas
Tuesday.
Uncle Dock Davis and wife of Brock
EFT were visiting and shopping in town
Monday.
Sunday Chicken Dinner at the City
Cafe, 2nd door east of State Bank.
Come and see us. Henry Keifer. 20-4t.
John Riley Odom Of Biggers was a
guest of Pocahontas relatives last
week end.
Mrs. Nell Romack of Jennings, Okla,
arrived last week to visit her grand
father, J. d. Jackson, who has been
i'll for some time.
Highest market prices paid for eggs
and poultry. w. T. Stubblefeld at
Dixon's Feed Store. 2G-tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18
Junior Epworth League

Song, Dwelling In Beulah LAND
BY all.
Scripture Reading-Bernice Blank
enship.
Prayer-Buster Brown.
Vocal Duet-Blanche Keith and
Hazel Phillips.
Reading-Mildred Bowers.
Talks ON "Charity"-Margaret Wells,
Witt Shivley, Mary Alice Pickett and
Hendrix Forester.
Vocal SOlo-Maxine Hall.
Impersonations of Bible Characters
Ray Bates.
Piano Solo-Alyus Going.
Bible Story-J0e Wells.
Quartette-Jewell Tyler, Joe Hughes,
Virginia Black and G.. o. Hall.
Benediction-Darrell Fender
All parents are cordially invited.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18
Valentine Party

Misses Anna Bell Stuttle and Dor.
othy Keith delightfully."- entertained a
number of guests with a Valentine
party Saturday night at the home Of
Dr. C. e. SHUTTLE. Games and cards
were played.
Refreshments were served to the
following: Mabel and Helen Wells,
Mary Bates, Lucille Perrin, Mary ROg-
ers. Alice Peters, Dorothy Dixon, Kath-
leen Keith, Jessie Ford, Tincy Keith.
Mary Alice SHUTTLE, Menard Fisher,
John Johnson, Lavelle Carter, Frank
Blankenship, Frank Rogers, Cloyce
Magruder, Harold Black, Tommy Ira
bue, Leon Brown, Bill Bates, Clyde
McIlroy, Taylor Lindsey, Johnny Shiv-
ley and Spiece SHUTTLE.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18
Social and Personal

ganizer for the Paragould district
was present, together with a bunch OF
young people, members of the Walnut
Ridge league, who rendered very
interesting program.
The league starts off with a member.
ship Of forty-two and will meet regu-
larly each Sunday evening at O'clock
The first program will be rendered
next Sunday. Following is a list of
the officers elected at the Sunday even
ing meeting:
President, Joe Blankenship; vice
president, Helen Wells; secretary treas
urer, Clyde McIlroy; corresponding
secretary, Dorothy Pickett; Era agent,
Jessie Ford.
Departmental officers are: list de-
partment, Minnie Simington; End de-
partment, Mary Bates; 3rd department
Josephine Bigger; 4th department,
Leon Brown.
All officers Of the league are hereby
called to meet at the church Saturday
afternoon, Feb. Goth, at o'clock for
the purpose Of arranging program
for Sunday night, Feb. 81.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18
Lewis Extradited

Elmer Lewis, who was wanted In
Oklahoma charged with embezzlement,
was delivered by Sheriff Perrin to
Sheriff John f. Johnson of Salisaw,
Okla, at Little Rock Thursday night.
Lewis was captured here by Mr..
Perrin on advices received from the
sheriff at Salisaw. He had been in
Jail here ten days, having refused to
return to Oklahoma without extradi-
tiOn papers.
Mr.. Perrin said that the Oklahoma
sheriff was a Cherokee Indian and that
he expressed strong desire to visit
this county, which was once the hunt
ing ground of his forefathers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18
Wednesday Club

Mrs Nell Lucas was hostess to the
Wednesday Club at its most recen
meeting. The rooms were beautifully
decorated in Valentine colOrs and de
signs and delicious refreshments help
ed in making the entertainment one OF
the most pleasant the club has enjoyed
during the season.
At cards, the first prize was award
ed Miss Pearl Bigger. and consolation
was won by Mrs. Evelyn Carter. Mrs
Dunham received guests prize.
Guests of the club were Mrs. w. Il
Hamil of this city, Mrs. Essie Dunham
Of McAlister, Okla, Mrs. Ray Bickers
and Mrs. J. Frank Beasley of Walnut
Ridge
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18
Mrs. Carter Entertains

The Pastime Club was delightfully."-
entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs
Tom Carter. Four games of Bridge
were played, in which Miss Pearl Big
ger won first prize, lovely candlesticks
and holders. Mrs. ID. NJ. Burke was
lucky in the cut for consolation, re-
ceiving a dainty towel. Mrs. Ray Sal.
lee won guest prize, cut glass per
fume jug.
A delicious plate luncheon was serv.
ed by the hostess, assisted by Miss
Lucille Carter. Guests of the Club
were Mrs. f. e. voohers, Mrs. Eli Alb
bott, Mrs. II. ID. Lucas and Mrs. Ray
Sallee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18
Carter-PattersOn

The home of Mrs NJ. M. Carter in
this city was the scene of a very quiet
wedding Wednesday afternoon, Febru-
ary 10, when her daughter, Miss Kath-
crime Carter, became the bride of Mr..
Alan Guy Patterson of Jonesboro.
The only witnesses to the wedding
were members of the family and Mr..
Edward Warner of JonesbOrO. The
ceremony was said by Msgr. Jos.
Froitzheim. pastor of st. Paul's church.
Following the wedding, Mr.. and Mrs.
Patterson left for Washington and
New York, where they are guests of
Mr.. Patterson's mother and brother.
They will be at home to their friends
after March 1, in their Washington
avenue home at Jonesboro.
The bride, youngest daughter of the
late Minitre Matthew Carter and Mrs.
Carter, is one of the loveliest and most
lovable of Pooahontas' girls. Having
completed the studies in Pocahontas
schools, she finished her education in
the Convent of the Visitation, st.
Louis. Since returning home, she has
been very active in social affairs, in
both Pocahontas and neighboring cities.
Mr.. Patterson was reared in Mem
phis and has been in Jonesboro for the
past two years. He is manager of the
Roberts Cotton Oil Company there and
is very popular in Jonesboro business
and social circles.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18
KyItyme Club

A delightful evening was spent by
members and guests of the Kyltymo
Club at the home of Miss Evelyn Bris-
tow on February H. The card rooms
were artistically decorated to carry
out the st. Valentine motif and the
plate luncheon further emphasized this
idea.
At cards, Mrs. Edna Amos won prize
for high score and Mrs. Jane Haltom
cut consolation.
Guests of the Club were Mrs. r. A.
Kerr and Mrs. G. p. Jones.