davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-29
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the infiamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES 0-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Croup is enclosed with every bottle OF
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
Of children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect Of Hayes Healing Honey in,
aide the throat combined with the healing effect OF
Caves O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores oi
the skin soon stops cough.
Both remedies are packed in one carton and the
cost of the combined treatment is 35c.
J.Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-29
PILES

Cured gIthout the kni'e. Over
20 year. experience in the special
treatment &c rrctai diseases Plies,
Gshurcs, fs,ula, ulce and II rectal
disease,, ueNed Without The knife,
no cutting, no 0'eration.
Cure Guaranteed bv
DR.. j. G. Young, specialist.
400 Main St. JonesboTo, Ark
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-29
FIVE FORTYS

Want to exchange either of ths
above farms for a new Ford car. Al
so three tracts bottom land for ex
change, 80 acre cotton farm bargain
F. J. BaltZ. l4tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-29
PAY UP NOTICE

All persons who know themselves
to be indebted to the late Dr. L II.
Hall IN any way are hereby notified
to come forward at once and make
settlement THIS Dee I, 1912
Mrs. Flora A. Hall,
lf4t. AdmInlslrstrlx
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-29
REWARD

My large Duroc SOW and 5 shoats
were put across Black river into the
Level pasture Two of the shoats
have been located. Liberal reward
for return of the others IL stolen
will pay 500 for proof To convict.
Is 4tp. 4. Newton Elhs.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-29
HOGS AND CORN

! want 10 Guy all kinds of stock
hogs from 60 to 100 pounds, also a
few thousand bushels o { corn.
Phone 81. J. T. Thompson, Poca
hontss, Ark, IL If.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-29
NOTICE

We have our planing mill in
operation, and can furnish both
rough and dressed lumber, shingles
etc. We will do custom plsnIng
also.
We solicit your business.
37u. A. p. Weatherly.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-29

Slightly used Ford cars. Electric
starter. hgh,s, tic FROM 1925 mp.
See Riggs & Jones. Il IT,.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-29

See Riggs d Jones for second
hand Fords. All IN good shape
and selling cheap. First class cars
from fl25 up. l4tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-29

A modern discovery ION the ,anid
healing Of flesh wounds, cnr. burns
bruises, sores aud scalds Is LIQUID
Borozone ltIsa clear, colorless
liquid possessing marvellous hsaling
power Price, soc, coo and sl DO,
Sold by Palace Drug store
Slightly used Ford cars Plec,r,c
starter, lights, etc From tlg5 nm
See Riggs Il Jones. ia, ,r
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Great Island Jim Flush
Wins Setter Clubs Derby
VIM. Ziegler's Pointer Shows
Fine Form in Field.
ny FRANK +. DOLE.

MEpFoRp. az. j.. April 4.--Grcat Island
Jim Flush. owned by William Zieglcr. Jr..
of New York. was awarded first prize In
the open Derby stake after the running
of the second series in the annual field
trials of the English Setter Club, held
here to-day on the grounds of the
Friends OF the Hunting Dog. Second
place went to Scavicw Sport. owned by
DR.. Otis Sticlney OF Atlantic City. with
third honors tie between Frank
Reilly's Jersey Pat and DR.. Stickney's 3
Seaview Pat.
The victory OF Great Island Jim Flush
was forecast after he ran his second
heat paired with Seaview Jack. The
Flush dog pointer by the way, went
over the mile course In the same fin.
ished manner that he did on the OPEN
ing day. His bird finding qualities were
above par, while for speed, style, range,
control and staying powers his work was
the best witnessed by a youngster In
any OF the previous heats.
One OF the dogs In the free-for-all
which made great impression In the
first series to-day was none other than
tho noted Comancho Rap, another
pointer owned by William Ziegler. This
dog proved demon on tho points. Be
sides finding the birds he proved to be
under perfect control by standing statue
like while on the point when his handler
shot over him. His showing to-day not
only stamps aim as a birddog above the
ordinary but there arc many who fully
anticipate him not only being place In
the second series but also one OF the
first three positions IN the final stand
inrs
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
EXODUS SCORES IN
MIDWAY HANDICAP
Carries Mrs. Payne Whitney's
Silks to Easy Victory-3
Winners for Norris.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 4-Exodus.
Mrs. Payne Whitney's erratic son of
Peter pan and First Flight, carried the
popular pink and black silks to their
first victory of the Eastern season when
he ran the fastest six furlongs of the
meeting to take Midway Handicap at
Bowie to-day. A length back, Well
finder, former inmate OF the Harry
Payne Whitney stable now campaigning
for Mrs. r. J. Miller. finished second.
Knight of the Heather was third. The
time was :13 1-5
Five of the eight candidates gave
Starter Miller five worrysome minutes
at the barrier with their constant mill
ing. Irish Dream and Apple Jack pro-
vided the greatest annoyance. Assistant
starters We're required to hold Wellhnder
and Exodus straight, and they were the
first to show at the break, with knight
of the Heather close third and st.
Allan leading the others. Morris sent
Exodus UP alongside Wellfinder, ana the
pair raced In close company rounding
the turn. where Morris shook warning
lash to keep Exodus from bearing out.
Through the final eighth Morris's snug
handling brought results, because Mrs.
Whitneys candidate drew out while
Wellfinder wavered and bothered Knight
of the Heather slightly in the final
strides, when Lang applied the whip.
Irish Dream, who had been taken to the
outside post position at the request of
his owner, proved easily best of the
others under apprentice II. Rice's han
ding. Starter Miller later put Irish
Dream and Apple Jack III. ON the school
ing list.
Jockey Morris was the days riding
star with three winners, while appren-
tice Thomas scored double victory.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
N. Y. U. OPENS SEASON
WITH EASY VICTORY
Violet Baseball Team Downs
Bowdoin College by
z to A Score.

New York University opened It's base
ball season yesterday afternoon on
Ohio Field by defeating the Bowdoin
College nine by a score OF to 4. The
contest was called In the last half CT
the eighth inning because of darkness.
Despite the muddy condition of the
field both teams played In midseason
form. While tho local collogians played
errorless ball, only one mlsplay was
charged against the visiting team.
This was Bowdoin's third game Of
their Southern trip, having played the
Navy and Columbia. who went down to
defeat before the boys from the Maine
college by the score of 10--6.
The Violet. ably coached by Bill Nc.
Carthy, produced one of the best teams
seen on Ohio Field In many a year.
Tho inficld. with but one veteran. has
been rounded into a well oiled machine.
Vic Bacile. pitching his first game for
N. Y. u, held his opponents safe most
of the way and always tightened up
when in danger.
Captain Flynn. the Babe Ruth OF
University Heights. and Levandurslxi led
their team with the willow. garnering
five hits between them. Flynn's homer
was the longest hit seen on Ohio Field
in many years.
he
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
More Than l,225 Entries
For Empire City Stakes
New Silks to Be Seen in the
Races-Morvich Works Mile.

Tho Empire City Racing Association
has received fine array OF entries to
its sixteen stakes which will be run for
during its coming summer meeting at
Yonkers, July TO 20. More than 1926
entries have been received from 10s diff
fercnt nominators located in various
parts OF the country.
Among the new owTers and nomina-
tors that have made entries may be
mentioned Mrs. M. s. Allen. and James
II. Smith of California. J. c. Mckay and
Nevada Stock Farm of Nevada, Mrs. T..
II. Cassatt OF Philadelphia, Y. l.. Brown
of Kentucky. II. J. Bartle OF Troy, d. A..
Capdau OF New Orleans, Mrs. J. J.. Hol-
land ard Samuel III. Harris OF New
York, Mrs. M. Koehler and Gustave
Konigswaid OF Brooklyn, as well as the
Diamond. Fernbrook, Goodestone, New
York, Orleans and Rosemont stables.
The Preaknesa and Derby eligibles at
the local tracks have not decreased their
speed materially during the last week.
but Trey have stretched out and are now
going a mile or more.
Norwich had a nice one milo gallop
at Jamaica yesterday morning. He
stepped the distance very inpressivcy
in 1:47. Fred Burlew was extremely
pleased with the work. Ifc said IL was
the most satisfactory the colt has had.
"IIe has uuietcd down and will row do
anything we ask him to do" said the
trainer. ''Hc would gallop at a three
minute clip IL wanted him to-"
The trainer is confident he will win
tho Derby IL he starts in it.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Yale Plans to Hold
Weekly Class Regattas

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
New HAVEN, April An line with the
policy Of athletics for all' instituted by
Prof. G. w. Mondell. chairman of the
Yale Athletic Association, the crew man
agement has instituted a system where
by weekly regattas for the class crews
will be held on the Quinnipiao River. /,
This will add an incentive to class
crew rowing and will tend to develop
material of varsity calibre. 1t will
also get the crews in better form for
the final spring regatta, which will be
held on May 10 and IL. These regattas
will be round robin affair and will
start Immediately after vacation. The
races will be between all the crews on
the harbor, numbering twenty-five.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
HIGH WATER FoR LOCAL
Sunday was an orr Fisbing Day.
Sandy Hook Princess
LThn IInranshnel BnY

The founder fisherman and the deep sea
fisherman both had the same experiences on
Sunday. for tho fish refused TO bite instds
tho arms OF the sea az well as on the out
side. Founder fishermen came TO the shore
to try Il out, but they did not all venture
out Tho cold biting wind induced them 20
stay ashore, and after NIL those who did mot
70 out were as well or better off than those
who did so.
Herman Maischncr Of Freeport says that
tho fish are IN every channel despite tho fact
that tho catches were few on Sunday. and he
expects 10 sec great hauls made during tn.
next two weeks. The launches that went
out from his place got quite n few fish
despite tho wind and cold. Herman Is clated
over the promise Of tho shore line trolley 70
conduct good screvice from now on,
The trolley lands almost at this door OF
Otto 81. Georges SILVER Wave Hotel and
when II runs In connection with the Ions
Island Railroad trains and the Long Island
Traction Company's cars II r. great con-
venience 10 tho fishermen. OF course many
fishermen come 10 the shore nowadays IN
their motor cars and they ars independent
Of the trolley scrvfce. but the great majority
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Yale Baseball Squad Off
for Georgia Next Saturday

NEW HAVEN, April 4.--The makeup OF
the Yale baseball squad which will leave
for Macon, Ca, Saturday was announced
tonight by Bernie Tommers. head coach,
as follows:
Pitchers. Chittenden. Crawford.
Hickey. Hartnett, Peterson, Quinn and
Wight; catchers. Herman. Danh and
Mallory; infielders. Capt. Aldrich, Crane.
Durant.. Ingram, Kelly. Larner. Murphy
and Ohearn: outflelders, Eddy, Hawks,
Oed and Desibour.
The squad will leave here Immediately
following the Fordham game and will go
direct to Macon, where seven games will
be played. The lineup for the varsity in
the first game will be: Chittenden,
pitcher: Herman. catcher: Durant, first
base Kelly. second base; Aldrich, short
stop; Crane. third base, and Eddy,
Hawks and Oed in the outfield.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

furlongs. Winner, b. M, 5. by
Trainer, +. Beamish. Start goc
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Catholic University Wins
Over Dartmouth in Tenth
Lyons's Wild Throw Lets In
Winning Run.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
WASHINGTON, April 4.--Coach Moran's
Catholic University baseball team won
a brilliant ten inning game from the
Dartmouth College nine here this after
noon, 2 to 1.
Jackson. on the mound for the local
collegians, was the main factor in their
triumph. He famed eight and obtained
a two base hit that scored Denault In
the fifth frame.
Lyons. twirling for Dartmouth, also
pitched brilliant ball. lie was only
found for four hits, passed a quartet
and struck out a like number.
Successive errors put Collier and May
nard on the sacks in tho fourth session
and the latter scored on Shapleigh's
single to left field to give Dartmouth its
lone tally.
Wallis single. a stolen base and a two
base hit by Jackson gave Catholic Uni
versity a marker in the fifth. A. pass
to Mccarthy, an infleld out, his theft
OF third and Lyons's wild throw to third
in an cndeavor to catch the runner re-
suited in the winning tally, with two
gone in the tenth frame. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Harvard Varsity Nine Loses
to Substitutes at Practice

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 4.-The Har-
var6 substitutes crept from behind, de-
feating the varsity this afternoon. to
2. The scrubs hammered in three runs
in the fifth. in which three Dagger by
Lou Gordon. the baseball captain,
figured Josh Young was in the box
when the avalanche came. Bob Shugrue
retiring in the fourth with the varsity
leading, to O.
Charley Buell., the football captain
elect, was at third base on the varsity
In the absence of Eddie Lincoln.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

Seventh Racs~Purse $1,000: claiming;
three ycar- -olds: nl'lo and seventy yards:
Index. Wt.lTndex. W.T..
. War Reitef fOnl - rarrtsLane f0a
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
BRITISH COLLEGIANS
WIN AT LACROSSE
Oxford Cambridge Twelve
Blanks Penn State by
6 to @ Score.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. April 4.-Inability
to penetrate the defense of the English
men. combined with inexperience. lost
the opening game Of the season for the
Penn State lacrosse team this afternoon
to the combined Oxford-Cambridge team.
6 TO o.
The visitors demonstrated their SUI
pcriority at everything, their defensive
work in particular outstanding. Penn
States showing was highly credtable,
however. for the Green Nittany twelve.
with only month of coaching, staged a
great como back in the second half. held
the Englishmen to a single goal and
threatened to score during almost the
entire thirty minutes. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Penn is Victor in Its
Opening Baseball Contest
Triumphs Over Ursinus by the
Score of 3 to 2.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW Yonx HmAIu.
PHILADELPHIA, April 4.-Pennsylvania
opened It's baseball season to-day by
beating Ursinus College, 3 TO 2. and
playing errorless ball. Bill Yadusky.
the star of last years freshman team.
held Ursinus to four hits three OF them
being punched I'm the third inning, when
the visitors scored two runs. In the last
six innings Yadusky did not allow n hit
Elwood Cornog. former Swarthmore
pitcher. was almost as good for Ursinus,
allowing but six hits
McMullen and Kcngle, the rival center
fieiders. played brilliantly. the former
snaring five hard chances and the latter
four The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Frisch Will Be Missing From Lineup
of Giants in Opening Game of Season
Specie, Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.

NOSvILLE 4Frank "Fordham' Frisc will not
in The Giants lineup opening OF the season on
to-day said absolutely essential that Frh refrain from further
Fordham to-day takes
in mis-
OF Franies condition He insisted
month
to
be
the last
he will e onh hand Il contest
Thatm
had he
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
s'Kill the Umpire!" May
Be Heard in Sunny Italy

w 7HERE the legions of Caesar
M kept guard over Rome on
w the Appian way and also in
various other spots famous in clas-
sical history yells of kill the UNI
pire!" and Strike tuh!" will soon be
heard If the demands made upon
European Director Edward l.. Hearn
of the knights of Columbus italian
young mems societies are met Base
ball appears to be the American
game which the Italians are most
eager to take up, and the game
most suited to the Italian climate.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Ty Cobb Is Hurt.

AMERrcus, Ga. April 4.-Ty Cobb
twisted his right ankle sliding into
third base to-day in game between
Rochester and Detroit. He had to be
carried from the field and 1t was said
to-uight he probably would be out OF
the game for several days. The score
was Detroit 10. Rochester international
League) 3.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Waivers on Pep Young.

DETROIT, April 4.-Walvers have been
asked by Manager Cobb of the Detroit
Americans on Pep Young, veteran sec
ond baseman. In announcing his de-
cision TO drop Young Cobb said he
wished to fill the place at second per-
manently and was doubtful whether the
veteran would regain his old time form.
:young's erratic throwing last season
caused him to be dropped for time
from the regular lineup.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Swetlow c. c. N. Y. Captain.

Harry Swetiow, 30, was elected captain OF
tho G. G. ~. Y. handball team yesterday for
tho 1922-23 season. Swetlow has played on
the team for two years and recently dis
tinguished himself by defeating Sakinan OF
tho Trinity h. c.. runnor-ap in the national
championships. Paired with Milgram, pres
ont captain OF the Lavender, he made n good
record In numerous tournaments held this
year.
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute in the Stadium
to- day.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

Select Team That Is
to Race Penn Quartet

n oNDON, April 4.---The Oxford
Cambridge relay team which
will meet the runners Of the
University of Pennsylvania at the
Queens Club Saturday was an
nounced to-day. The oxford team
will be composed Of w. r. Milligan.
O. NJ. Bruxner. c. NJ. Weekley and
T. p. Hewetson. The members OF
the Cambridge team will be IL. b.
Stallard. w. G. latham, w. r. Sea-
grove and Il. d. Mountain.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
BaIbach Is Columbia Leader.

Louis Balbach. the recently crowned senior
metropolitan diving champion and winner OF
third place in the Olympic gamas for Uncle
Sam IN tho low board fancy diving conipcti
ton, finishing behind Happy Kueiiu and Clar-
cnce Pinkston, also Americans, was yester-
day chosen 20 captain the Columbia swimming
team for tho season 1n22- -ia23. The new
practically. every dual diving meet during
the past campaign and Detected Mlff Arm
strong the present intercollegiate champion.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Totals. 81 . s "a iG :

Three base hits-I{aw1ngs, Mo3tII, Cum
ningham. Two base hits-Young. Schalk,
Bubser. u. Smith. Stolen base-Strunk. Sac
rifice hits-McClellan. Bubser. Sacrifice
flies-Cunningham. Mostii. Hit by pitcher
BY Faber. ! tMeuseD. Hits-Off Douglas.
In innings; off Benton, In inning.
Struck out--By Douglas. /; by Faber, 9.
Bases on balls--Off Douglas. 2; off Benton.
2; off Faber, 4. Double plays-Collins and
Bubser: Rawlings. Young ana Kelly, Q. Um-
pires-owens and Klein. Time of game-l
hour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Columbia in Action To-day.

Granted fair weather. Columbia will tackle
game OF the campaign on South Field this
afternoon. The first scheduled contest, with
Brooklyn Polytechnic, slated for last Satur-
day, had to be Cancelled account Of rain,
and last Monday the Blue and White lost to
Bowdoin to the tune of 10 to 8.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

Faber here made his first of two singles.
a blow to right, and little Schalk scam
pered home.
In the seventh Douglas got a severe
lacing. Mostil tripled to left and crossed
the plate on Bubser's double to right,
Ross Young playing the ball rather
badly. Bubser counted on Faber's sec
ond blow to right. The last Sox run was
scored by Eddie Collins in the eighth.
Eddie singled to left and Harry Hooper
walked in on Strunks force out of
Hooper, Collins raced to third. to finish
his journey on Mostirs sacrifice fly to
SINNERS.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
StelIer to Coach Wesleyan.

Specid, Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
MIDDLETowN, Conn. April 4.-Dr. Ed
gar Fauvver. professor OF physical edu-
cation at Wesleyan. has appointed War
rem E. Steller to coach the baseball team
at the college. Steller is an old Oberlin
College player, where he was graduated
in 1920 He caught for the varsity at
his alma mater. He also is a basketball
player of note. He has already begun
his work with the squad.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
ROD AND GUN NEW S

Of the small boat fishermen como down on
the trolley or the train.
Out on the Farms and at the Seventeen
Fathom Bank the boats rolled about like
eEgeheils for there was a heavy sea run
ming and II In hard 20 fish the deep waters
offshore when this condition prevails. Some
fish were rtaken. however. on the boats that
went out and thoy ran about twenty pounds
In weight. There we're not many OF them OF
this weight but an odd one on each boat.
Some blackfish were tawen and quite lot
OF tho larger sized cunncrs.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
With Only One Regular
in InfIeld, Giants Lose
Fall Easy Prey to White Sox, 6 to 2-Urban Faber
Pitches Entire Game for Chicagoans and
Keeps Hits Well Scattered
BY CHARLES A. TAYLOR.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. April 4.--The
MANNED Giants, with only one regular
infielder in the game. fell easy prey to
the Chicago White Sox this afternoon,
going down to defeat by score Of
to 2 Urban Faber, the star twirler
OF the Chicago nine, showed most con-
clusively that he is fit to turn In one
of his old time records in the coming
pennant campaign. Before suffering
an injury to his leg last year Faber
was wont to roll up in the neighbor-
hood of twenty-five victories each
season. The leg doesn't seem to
bother his pitching any now. but he
took no chances on the bases to-day,
McGraw permitting him to have
runner.
Fa,or was on the mound throughout
the game and all the world champions
were able to CLEAN from his imitation
spitters and side arm shoots were eight
widely scattered hits In the first seven
innings Urban allowed only five safeties
and one run, but with good lead back
Of him he let up in the last three frames,
allowing four hits and another tally.
For the Giants Phil Douglas did the
box work for seven innings the Sox ac-
cumulating eight hits and five runs.
Gleason's men punched their blows in
the fifth and seventh. getting two runs
in each of these innings. Larry Benton
succeeded Shufflin' Phil as pitcher in
the eighth and one more run was added
to the Sox collection.
Hooper's Catch Thrills.
The largest crowd that ever attended
ball game here witnessed the struggle
between the two big league teams. there
being $500 persons in the stands and
blcachcrs and hundreds more along the
foul lines and in the outfield. Harry
Hooper. hero OF many world series in
the past, furnished these enthusiastic
fans with their one big thrill of the
afternoon when he made a jumping one
handed catch of Snyder's hard smash to
right In the eighth. As Earl Smith and
Bill Cunningham both hit doubles in this
inning this wonder play of the veteran
Hooper checked rally that might have
brought victory to the Giants.
Each side made a run i'm the initial
frame. Rawlings opened for the Giants
by tripling through Eddie Collins the
great. The ball hit Eddie on the right
foot and then proceeded to bound about
in the outfield until Johnny was SQUAT
ting on third. Billy Cunningham next
connected for q long fly to Hooper.
Rawlings scoring after the catch.
The Sox came right back IN their half
Johnson walked and went to second ON
McClellan's sacrifice. pitcher to first
Eddie Collins singled over third and
johnson tailed. Tho Giants were help
less before Faber from this period on
until the eighth. but the White Sox kept
pegging away at Shuffln' Phil. In the
fifth Mostil drew a pass and was ad-
vanced by Bubser's sacrifice, catcher to
first. Ray Schalk then pokei one to left
field for two bases Mostil scoring.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Newark Gets Two Players.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 5.--Outfelders
jim Taggart and Fred Brainerd Of the Co
iuFnbus American Association team have
been traded 20 tho Newark club OF tho In
tcrnational League for fnficidcr Maurice
Shannon, u was announced 1-day.