davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14
Local and otherwise

Camels l7c, 8 for soc at John
ston's. 35 If.
Mrs. ]. M. Holman was a visl-
Tor in Jones0oro over the week end
Bo Leismaster of Jonesboro is Wis
iung Pocahontss relatives this week
Miss Blanche Pratt of Psragould
is visiting homefolks here.
Mrs Il. L. Galloway and two
children of Memphis are visiting DR.
and Mrs A T Galloway this week.
T. r. Robinson, agood citizen of
Reypo, was In st0wn on buslness
Wednesday. ,.
Guy Price has accepted position
With b. +. Bigger d Sons at Big.
gers as book keeper.
Don't forget the Baptist Ladies
Exchange sale at CsmPbelPs store
saturday, April 18th. sS4-9
Miss Ruby Oliver OF Corning, Is
VISITING Mrs. G. II. Henderson here
this week.
New Phonogrsph Records at
Johnston's Drug Store. S5-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Amos have
been visiting their mother, Mrs.
Thena Clements, at Jonesboro this
week.
Mrs. Mona Wells and daughter
of Delaplsine, r. /, were pleasant
visitors at the Star Herald office
Wednesday morning.
Dolly Dimple Is the finest -four II
is possible to make out of the best
soft wheat. Webb's Grocery. dis,
tributors. 35-lt.
Mrs. Berna Finley and Miss Chris
tine PoIndexter were in lmboden
last week end, where they took part
in the contests being held by the
Lawrence county schools
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Harrison and
Mrs. Ella Reynolds and babe OF
Biggers and Mrs. J. F. Bessley o.
Walnut Ridge we're in town Wed.
nesday, guests of the Bigger fsml'
lies.
81. r. Wyatt of this city was
married this week TO a lady in New
port and a letter received Yester
day announces that they will be
home IN Pocahontss next week
The brides name was not gwen.
Red Cross Chapter No. as, Order
of the Eastern Star, will meet in
regular session this Thursday even
ing at 1880. All members invited
TO be present. Mrs. Stuttle, Mrs.
H L. Throgmorton and Mrs. w
II. Phipps will be hostesses for the
evening.
For Rent-The four up stars
rooms of my home on the north
side Rates very reasonable. Cal
or see Mrs. Maggie Taylor, Poca'
hontas. Ark. 36 II
Hemstitching and picoting at
tachmeDt; fits any sewing machine
easily adjusted Price 50 SO deliv
cred, with full instructions. Gen
Novelty Co, Box 1881, Corpus
Christi, Texas 35 ltp
Only about Is pounds of every
bushel of number one soft wheat Il
good enough for Dolly Dimple flour
ASK about it. Webb's Grocery,
distributors. 25-l'
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14

For Sale-Six room brick buDga-
low. Convenient to business sec.
tion and in a very select neighbor'
hood. Practically new. See Noah
Pace, PocAhvntas, Ark. 50 #
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the good peo-
pie of Biggers community for their
assistance curing the illness and
death of our beloved wife, mother
and sister.
Homer Hawkins and family,
Joe Venson and family,
Mary Robinson and family.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS on
RANDOLPH COUNTY

Notice is hereby given that by
the request of myself and many 9th
er collectors Of the state, we have
the permission OF the governor of
the state TO extend the pay ment of
taxes to the fifth day Of Jane with
out penalty. However to protect
myself II Is nv duty 10 tell you that
the sale OF delinquent lands vail he
on Monday the 18th day Of June
and the law requires me 20 advertise
land three full weeks before the day
OF sale. And where land Ia sdver-
tised tuere will be lee OF eighty
cents on each tract bat nc penalty.
therefore you will have until the
l51b day of May to pay without
any cost.
Hope this will make the matter
clear TO all and that no one Will Es
misled as to the time TO payiwuh@l
penalty or cost. am yougsl II
serve. r II Gullnst III
Sheriff & Collector Of R9o
"a 81. dolph 60
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14
For SALE

One Ford sedan. Electrically
equipped and wire wheels. See b.
Borowsky, at New Leader. 81 II.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14
WANTED

To buy hogs, all kinds from so
pounds up. F. }, Baitz. u VI
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14

The Ouinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of It's tonic and laxative effect, LAxA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE Qablets) can be taken
by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
In the head. E.W. GROVES signature on box. SOC.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14
F.J.BALTZ REAL ESTATE co

All kinds Of farming and timber
lands and city property. II you
want TO sell or buy see.us.
PoCAHoNTAS, ARK.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE.

will be at the several precincts the following dates for
purpose assessing and capita tax OF Ran
doph county:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-06
POSTOFFICE IN JAIL
BECAUSE EMEN,WOMEN
PRISONERS IN LOVE
fRv Assoclated Press,

WILMINGTON, Del, April g.
Flirtations between men and women
prisoners at the Newcastle county
workhouse have reached such point
that Warden Mordecai S. Plummer,
rather than have them exchange notes
secretly, has equipped g Jail postoffice
and censorship for. love letters.
1T was the logical thing to do
said the warden. Because men or
women are in Jail is no reason to think
they. won't fall in love- Lots Of ro-
mances begin in prison"
Warden Plummer in an address be-
fore the Wilmington League Of
Women Voters told of having dis
covered an underground mail system"
in the workhouse.
Notes were hidden In food, in
articles of clothing, or carried by
TRUSTEES . he said Sometimes men
sent notes outside to have them hid
den in cakes, pies and candy sent
later to the girls.
"You can't blame the men for
falling in love. There are some pretty
girls in the workhouse After they
serve their time some of them may
make good wives for someone. know
of one case where at least ten men
have written they are ready to die for
one girl imprisoned here.
Wink at the underground letters
guess not. We have an honor sys-
tenn SO I announced there would be a
postoffice in the workhouse and pris-
oners could write to each other. OF
course the letters are censored. We
| just use common sense."s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-06
|OMICRONS CHALLENGE
PHI DEIT b0WLERS
TO MATCH FRIDAY

Keen Interest has been aroused by
the challenge issued by the Omricon
Pi Sigma fraternity to the Phi Delta
Kappa fraternity for a bowling match
to be held by the two fraternities on
the R. and W. bowling alleys Friday
night.
Several good bowlers will be in
cluded in both lineups and a good
match is anticipated. In the Omricon
lineup will be the two Rees brothers,
Jim and Bob, of Pennsy league fame.
and Glenn Roberts, of the same league.
These bowlers will be expected to car
ry the heavy end of the scoring. The
other members will be Hiatt and
Browne.
The Phi Delts will present such
stars as Bob ToElinson and Harry
Smith, former city league stars, and
Andy Mag, present city Lacquer.
These three men are expected to roll
high scores for their team. The re-
mainder of the squad will be composed
of Jessup, Hines and H. Meyers.
Both teams have been spending con-
siderable time practicing on the al
leys and expect to hang up some high
scores during the match
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-06
LIBERTY Will PLAY
, SEASONS FIRST BALL
GAME WITH "STARS"

LIBERTY, Ind, April 6.-The first
baseball game of the season will take
place at the local grounds on Friday
afternoon at o'clock, when the hign
school tossers meet Ernie Davis's All
Stars of this place. A good opening
crowd is anticipated. The Scarlet Is
practising faithfully and prospects Tor
a fast high school aggregation are
growing. Thompson, Rodefer and Burt
bidding for box honors; L. McCash-
land and Clayton, Bond seem to be the
pick of the backstops. On the infield
Dubois at first, Grove at second, Fo-
garty at third, and Rose at short make
a smooth-working combination. In the
outfield Ross, Bertch, Charles Bond,
Burdette Bond, Johnson, Maxwell and
Leah are scrapping for positions. The
real opener will be staged next Tues
day afternoon when Medsker's lengthy
crew from Boston invades the local
balliwick. The following dates have
been fixed at present:
April 11-Boston at Liberty.
April 14-Hamilton at Hamilton.
April 19.-Boston at Boston.
April 21.-Cambridge City at Lib
erty.
May cambridge City at Cam
bridge City.
May Hamilton Catholic High at
Liberty.
Besides these games two contests
with Richmond are assured. These
games will take place after school
hours on mid-week dates, in all prob
ability. There will be a three-game
series with College Corner at dates yet
to be determined. This series will be
one of the most important on the
schedule, for the reason that Liberty
and College Corner are old rivals, and
for the further reason that College
Corner boasts a veteran team with
long string of victories. At the con-
clusion of the season the locals are
planning six-day trip into Ohio,
camping in tents and travelling by
auto. Games with Hamilton, Cincin-
natl schools, and Kentucky schools are
possibilities for this trip.
Work designed to improve the base
ball grounds at the old fairgrounds
here has been begun. A tree near
first base has been grubbed out, and
the diamond will be changed to face
the west more directly. Tiling will
improve the soggy condition of the
right field territory, and this will be
started at once. The entire infield will
be regarded and fences, grandstand
and bleachers will be erected within a
short time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-06
Chips and Slips
FATE WAS UNKIND.

That's probably why Harry Lunte,
once boosted by Lee Fohl as one of
the best Unfolding prospects in the
game of baseball. is now about to drop
out of sight, baseballically speaking
The last time Lunte was before the
public eye was when he was included
by the Cleveland Indians in the deal
with Sacramento in which Walter
Mails, husky southpaw, was obtained
by the Indians. Now Lunte, according
to reports, has announced that he
doesn't care to continue with the coast
club.
Unless the Sacramento club ar
ranges to shift him to some other out
fit Lunte may break from organization
ball and play the independent game.
Lunte was purchased by Cleveland
from the Mobile Association club in
1917 and fate played her first unkind
trick when an injury put him out OF
commission during the training sea
son. Then the war called him and
I it was not until 1919 he rejoined the
club
When Ray Chapman's death caused
a vacancy at short in the Indian team
Lunte got his big chance. He was do
ing well until he sustained Charley
horse which has bothered him ever
since.
Young Joe Sewell, Alabama Univer.
sity star, was summoned hurriedly to
fill the vacancy and made good with
such vengeance that Lunte had nc
chance to regain the position.
Lunte has shown at all times that
he can field with the greatest stars in
| the game. He has a great pair o1
| hands. One thing that has handicapped
! him somewhat is his inability to hit
| But he would have overcome that OBJ
stacle had fate let him alone. Lunte
| is native of ST. Louis. He was borr
| Sept. Is, 1898. He played two years
in the Central Association before Mo
bile signed him
Little Mabel, aged four, had beer
warned by her mother not to play il
the road, which was extremely muddy
Several times Mabel disobeyed ant
had to be brought in and cleaned up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-06
ORDINANCE
IS REVIVED IN EATON

EATON, Ohio, April 6-"Mr. Spit
ter" is promised a setback of from
81 to $40 and costs after April 10 if he
is caught decorating with saliva the
sidewalks or floors of public buildings.
Council has dug up an old splitting
ordinance" and has directed City Clerk
Robert Fisher to issue proper notice
to the public that the ordinance will
be rigidly enforced after April 10. The
ordinance makes it an offense to spit
upon sidewalks or floors Of public
buildings in Eaton and fixes the pen
atty for violation at 81 to $40 and
costs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-06
Two More Games Remain
On Yankee-Dodger Card

NEW YORK, April 6.-Two more
games remain of the series to be play
ed in the south by the Brooklyn Dod-
gers and the Yankees. The teams
were at Norfolk, Va, today for the
first of these, and the last will be
played in Richmond tomorrow. On
Saturday the two clubs will be at the
Brooklyn field to start the home sea-
son.
The Giants and White Sox ran into
bad weather at Knoxville, Tenn, yes
terday but they will resume their
series at Bristol, Tenn Bancroft has
returned to the team after lay off
of few days, but Groh will not take
part in any games for a few days
Frank Firsch whose infected foot put
hi mout of the training trip contests
was due to arrive here today for treat
ment. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-06
Harry Lunte Suspended
For Refusal to Play
CBy Associated Press)

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April 6-Har-
ry Lunte. infielder formerly with the
Cleveland Americans who reported
here 10 days ago but refused to play
ball with the Sacramento club of the
Pacific coast league has been suspend
ed, Lewis Moreing, one of the owners
of the Sacramento club, announced.
Lunte who came to Sacramento as
part of the deal in which Pitcher Wal
ter Mails went to Cleveland, returned
to ST. Louis, where he told Moreing
he thought he could arrange another
deal for players for the Sacramento
team
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-06
Sore Arms Handicap
Two St. Louis Hurlers
(BY Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 6.-Pitcher
Frank Dixie" Davis is the st. Louis
Americans and William Doak, pitcher
for the local Nationals have been af-
flicted with sore arms, which may
have some effect on the early playing
of both teams as these men were ex-
pected to be among the main pitchers
of the teams this season. Managers
of the local teams declare that the
sore arms probably will delay these
pitchers from taking their regular
turn on the mound.
The Browns are scheduled to play
an exhibition game with the Mime
apolis American Association team at
the latter's training camp at Dyers-
burg. Tenn, today and the Cardinals
oppose the Milwaukee team of the
American Association at Carruthers-
vile, Mo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-06
EAGLE Nine TO Open
AGAINST FARMLAND

The first game of the Eagles base
ball club will be played Sunday, April
80, against the Farmland team, at
Exhibition park. This will give mana
ger Logan just three weeks to get his
squad into shape for the opening game.
Farmland has a creditable team in
the field each year, and will be a
worthy opponent for the Birdmen in
their opening game.
The management of the Eagles is
planning to book the suburban ball
teams into Richmond this year instead
of playing the usual teams out OF
Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Dayton and
other cities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-06
CoBB'S INJURY PUTS HIM
OUT OF GAME INDEFINITELY

DETROIT, April 6.-phe Detroit
Americans were in Birmingham today
for tilt with the Southern Associa-
tion club of that city. Dan Howley
in charge of the Tigers because of the
injury to Manager Cobb planned to use
the same lineup with which the team
will open the regular season at Cleve-
land, except for the outfield. Veach
and Heilmann are in Detroit and
Cobb's accident removed the other reg
ular. Cobb, who injured his right
ankle Tuesday is able to walk with the
aid of heavy cane, but is out of the
game indefinitely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-06
B Victory For Boston
Will EUen Up Series
(Rv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The Bos-
ton Braves and Washington, prevent
ed by rain from playing the game
scheduled at Greenville. S. c., yester-
day had moved on to Greensboro for
a contest today. Zachary was as
signed to do most of the pitching for
Washington, with Gleason and Fran
els in relief, while Marquard. Rudolph
and Anderson were selected to work
for the Braves. A victory today for
Boston would put the teams at five
all for the series.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-06
GETS FIRED BUT NOT ON
ACCOUNT OF BALL PLAYING

V1CKSBURG, Miss, April 6. = Joe
Fakes, first baseman of the local team
of the Cotton States League, was pre-
pairing for his morning bath. Appar-
emily he did not understand the OPP
Grafton of the bathroom gas heater
for it exploded. Likewise did 5he pro-
prietor of the boarding house where
the Vicksburg team is stopping. After
a heated argument between the own
ers and Eakes, the player was handed
his unconditional release by Manager
Crichlow, who said: "It is not on &C
count of your ball playing" The own
er accused Eakes of wrecking the
heater.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-06
MEET PROFESSIONAL OFFER
WITH PUNCH, ADVISES ROckNE
(Ry Associated PreSs1
(By Associated Pr

LAPORTE, Ind, April 6.-The an
swer of the college or high school ath.
lete to professional sports promoter
should be a punch on the nose, de-
clared Knute Rockne, athletic director
o fthe University of Notre Dame, in
an address here last night. Heavy
gambling on results of games will in.
jure the standing of athletics, if Il
lowed to continue, Rockne also said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-06
Lee Parks, Sugar Valley,
Is Injured In Runaway

SUGAR VALLEY, Ohio, April g.
Lee Parks, farmer, living two miles
west of here. was painfully bruised
Wednesday when the horse he was
driving Lecame frightened and ran
away. Mr.. Parks was thrown about
20 feet to the side of the road 1t is
not believed that he is seriously hurt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-06
PIRATES TASTE BASEBALL
(By Associated Pressl

PITTSBURG, April 6.-The Pitts
burg Pirates tasted some baseball yes
terday at Miamo, Okla, when the Den
yer team of the Western league af
forded a good workout for the major
leaguers. The score was to 6, and
the Pirates worked for their honors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-06
Picking On Visitors
Pastime at Wichita
fBv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, April 6.-Picking on the
visiting major league clubs is becom-
ing pastime of the Wichita witches
champions of the western league
After conquering Cleveland on Sun
day, to 2, the Kansans came back
again yesterday and beat Manager
Killifers Chicgo Nationals, 4 to 3.
The Chicago Americans had day
of rest when rain interfered with the
game scheduled at Knoxville, Tenn.
with the New York Nationals. The
teams will try it again today at Bris
tol.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-06
RAIN CAUSES HOLIDAY
(By Associated Press)

MILWAUKEE, April 6.-Rain yes
terday gave the Milwaukee American
Association squad a half holiday at
the charlottesville, Mo-, training
camp but the athletes got good work
out in the morning. The days banner
event was the signing of Lyle Bigbee,
new hurler from the Pittsburg Pirates.
Lingrel, Sherman and Rose are due to
pitch the game against the st. Louis
Cardinals at Charlottesville today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-06
MATCH FRusH, cAPoNl

<iSSUOIdINU TSSsJ
CLEVELAND, O., April 6.-Danny
Frush, Cleveland featherweight, has
been matched to box Tony Caponi of
New York at Madison Square Garden
May 5, it was announced here today
Articles call for 4 121round~bout, the
boxers to weigh in at 128 pounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-06
INDIANS SHAKE OFF RAIN
BUT JINX STILL HANGS ON
(By Associated Press)


CLEVELAND, o., April 6.-The
Cleveland Indians finally shook off the
rain but the jinx continued on its trail.
In the first game the team has been
able to play since last Saturday it lost
the services of Steve O'Neill, its star
pitcher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-06

At last, exasperated, her mother ex-
claimed: Mabel, I'll give you one
more chance. If you play in the road
again shall have to put you to bed
The child went out to play again,
but in a short time appeared at the
door, wet and bedraggled. WELL
mother" she remarked III a tone of
cheerful resignation, 'I've used up my
last chance!"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-06

Robbie's success will depend upon
how his pitchers turn out. The
work Of Sam Craze, who has
tried several times to grab q
regular berth, at short viii be
watched closely. Bernie Neis is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-06

While visiting in Chicago Wednes-
day, Jack Dempsey, heavyweight
champion of the world, stated that he
is willing to fight either Wills, Carpen-
tier or Beckett on his trip to Europe
1t is doubtful if any of them could
give him a good match.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-06
PROPER CARE OF FOOD

Do not allow scraps of food to ac-
cumulate in the icebox. They will
mould and thus create undesirable
bacteria, which will attack the other
food in the refrigerator.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-06

Ed Walsh, former hurler of the Chi
cago White Sox, who has been signed
by Ban Johnson to umpire for his
league this season, is getting brushed
up on calling 'em" in the exhibition
games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-06

Dick Kerr, on leaving his home in
Paris, Texas, declared that he is done
with the Chicago White Sox and will
never play ball with them again, even
though they meet his salary terms.
He said he was done with professional
ball and would play only occasionally.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-06

Carl Mays, star pitcher for the New
York Yankees, has received a fine of
5000 for characterization and unruly
conduct. Mays had been playing golf
against orders, before working in one
of the exhibition games. The opposi-
tion hammered hi mall over the lot
and Higgins kept him in the box until
he had been thoroughly drubbed. Mays
became angry, threw the ball over the
grandstand and walked off the field
When he learned of the fine imposed
upon him by Higgins, he threatened to
leave the club, but friends induced him
to stay and stand the punishment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-06

Baby's things deserve most careful
attention-soak the unmentionables in
Blue Devil.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-06

The Dodgers aren't being
doomed as a first or second choice
in the National LEAGUE pen1ant
race. but ought to furnis' some
interesting competition. Uncle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-06

expected to star along with Bert
Griffith, Hi Myers o. lack Wheat
In the outfeld. and Henry De
Berry, catcher once tried out by
the Indians, may get plenty Of
opportunities behind the plate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-06

High average-Sherer, 1874.
High score-Slade, 235.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-06
Maher's Meats.

Team totals. 1867 976 91S -.
High average-Johnson, 1876.
High score-Maher, 232.
Webb-CoIeman's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-06

Little Mabel, aged four, had been
warned by her mother not to play in
the road, which was extremely muddy.
Several times Mabel disobeyed and
had to be brought in and cleaned up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-02
Cooking Troubles
to Be Solved by
Young Detroit Lady

At last! The housewife can un-
load her troubles now upon the COM
potent shoulders of very efficient
young lady, no less than Miss Ogden
Of Detroit who will be with the Gen.
trail Maine Power Co., for the next
three months and will conduct cook
ing service bureau. Miss Ogden takes
up her task with all the enthusiasm
and faith in opportunity for electrical
cookery possible. She has only ar
rived in Augusta but she has been
warned by friends that she will find
Maine a very delightful place in which
to pass three months, especially in
the summer time.
Miss Ogden's coming to Maine is
in connection with the campaign on
electric cookers, which the Central
Maine Power Co. is conducting. She
is graduate of Havergill in Toronto
and Of the Thomas Normal School in
Detroit. The real campaign will be
launched next Saturday at the Elec-
trio Shop of the Central Maine Power
Co. in this city.
Anyone who has cooking troubles.
who would like advice in the planning
Of dinner party or the like, can 60 to
Miss Ogden and she will give them
the best advice available from her
store. The ones seeking advice need
not necessarily be electric range own
ers, because she will gladly give ad-
vice to any housewife.