davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07
a TONIC

0rove's TasteIess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enrichine the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening. invieoratine effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then.
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify il and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening. Invieor-
atine Effect. 6Oc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07
fiabitusI Constipation Cured
in II TO II DAVIS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habtual
constipation. II relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for IA to 21 days
10 induce regular action. II Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 6Oc
per bottle.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07

For Sa!e-Six room brick bunga.
low. Cpnven,eut To business sec
ton and In a very sele.t ueighbor
hood Practically new. See Noah
Pace. Pocahontas, Ark. 81 If
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07
TREsPAss NOTICE

Notice Is hereby gwen that all
persons tresspsssing upon any lands
enclosed or unenc osed belonging to
the undersigned without written
permission will be prosecuted to the
full extent Of the law. This notice
takes effect and Is dated this, June.
u, 1929. J. K. DAVIS.
46 s.. OVner
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07

Stray Horses-Strayed from my
place at Bessie, Ark, ore large
mare, color sorrel, fox name and
tail, bold face, and email brown
mule, about o or 10 years old.
Will pay liberal reward for their re-
turn or for information leading to
their recovery. F. N. Whitmore,
46-4ir. Bessie, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07
Cost of this publication is Sol. .25
I PROPOSED by INITIl FIVE PETI-
TION.

Proposed Amendment No. 10, 10 the
Constitution OF the State OF Arkansas.
reservIns to the people the power &c
propose legislative measures, laws, and
amendments TO the Constitution OF th-
State of Arkansas. and to enact or re-
tect the same at the polls, independent
Of the General Assembly; and reserv-
ing the power, at their own option, t.
approve or reject at the polls any en-
tire act or any item of an appropriation
hin
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07

666 quickly relieves Colds,
Constipation, Biliousness and
headaches. A Fine Tonic.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07
NOTICE!
Candidates Speaking

The candidates Tor The various county Offices will
make joint campaign in the 26 precincts Of our county
at the following named places, and dates and the people
cordially invited to and hear the candidates
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07
TREsPAss NOTICE

Netice Is hereby gwen that all
persons trespasslDg upon any lands
belonging to the undersigned with
out written permission will be pros
ecuted 10 the full extent Of the law
THIS notice dated this l7th day Of
January. 1891.
E b. Reynolds,
23 52tp Biggers, Ark
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07

Any measure submitted TO the people
ms herein provided shall take effect and
become law when approved by a ma jor-
ity OF the votes cast upon such meas
ure and not otherwise, and shall not
be required to receive a majority OF
Such measure shall be operative on
apd after the thirtieth day after the
election at which Il is approved, un-
less otherwise specified In the act
This section shall not be construed
20 deprive any member OF the Gen.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
N. Y! U.

The New York University Daily Netcs
has published a special Christmas issue
consisting Of twelve pages OF reading
matter. This is the first time in the
history of the paper that such task
has been attempted and successfully ac-
complished.
Ed. Thorp has ordered his charges to
appear three times a week during the
Christmas vacation. so as to keep In
form for the Columbia game. which Is
to be played January 5.
Amateur detective work by certain
members of the sophomore class at
University Heights enabled tho class to
act as an uninvited reception committee
to the freshmen at their class smoker.
But Chairman Solomon of the freshmen
class outwitted them. called in the MD
Of some neighbors across the street, and
II was remarkable what a. respect for
armed forces of the law was TO be
found among the members of that same
soph class. M
The New York University basketball
players will take q trip to West Point
early this week to accustom themselves
with the cadet court. The West Point
court Is much longer than the home
court OF the Violet team.
The Heights freshmen quintet de-
feated the Washington Square basket
ball team in a preliminary game to the
varsity contest with Wesleyan. The
score was "a to Is.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
West Point

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoKK HERALD.
WEST POINT, y. Y, Dec. 23.-The holi-
day season will take about 500 cadets
away from the Military Academy. All
cadets of the three upper classes whose
department and financial status will per-
init or who do not have to stay TO take
examinations. will have the so-called
christmas leave
Lieut.. Elmer O. Oliphant physical d.
rector at Union College, was an INTER-
ested spectator of last Saturdays bas-
ketball game between Army and Con-
necticut Aggles. The Union five is sched-
uled TO play here against Army In the
last home game of the season on Feb
ruary II. Oliphant was "A former star
athlete at West Point and is the only
graduate of the Academy 70 win the
coveted letter "a" in four branches of
sport "Ollie" got his letter in football,
baseball, basketball and track.
The basketbAll team will not resume
play until after the holidays. Trinity,
st Johns, Connecticut Aggies and Co
lambda have so far been met and de-
feated The Cadets held Trinity and
St Johns to IL points between them
and did not permit single field basket
in either Of these games while rolling
up a total OF 12i points against them.
The Aggies were beaten SO to 10 but
managed 10 break the ice and register
seven field goals. Columbia scored only
three goals from the field and did not
better the 'Aggies score In total OF
points, Army winning SO to 1e.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
NATIONALBODY TO
MEET ON THURSDAY
DR.. Hibben and Gen. Pershing
Will Address Gathering
at the Astor.
MANY FOOTBALL SESSIONS
Hall to Report for Rules Com
mittee-Coaches and Of
ficials to Gather.

This will be a big week for college
combinations. The major event is
the annual convention Of the Ma
tional College Athletic Association.
which will be held in this city on
Thursday. The annual congress of
physical directors and the meeting Of
the Physical Research Society also are
on the program for the week..
Gen. Pershing and President Hibben
of Princeton~are among those who will
address the n. G. A. A. at the Astor.
DIR. Hibben's address is awaited with
much interest. T.. *. Hall Of Dart
mouth, chairman of the football rules
committee, will read his report to the
association, and that, too. f. 'ooked
for eagerly. 1t is expected that the
committee will notify the n. c. A. A.
that it favors letting the rules stand as
they are for at least another year.
The second annual meeting of the
Association Of Football Coaches also
will be held during the week. The
newly projected Association of Foot
ball Officials will be organized here.
Tho officials are determined to boycott
colleges which attempt to influence
them or do not give them full support.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
.ETIC CONVENTIONS GALORE SCHEDULED HERE THIS WEEK
Rutgers

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YorK HxEAsa-
New BRUNSWICK, n. J.. Dec. 2s.--
Bernie Wefers has decided to resume
sleeping at HIS home in New York He
had been getting his winks on Pennsy
train every afternoon as he committed
out to New Brunswick where he is the
Rutgers track coach, but the other day
Bernie ran afoul of a little trouble.
AS the train was just pulling out OF
a village two stops before New Bruns-
wick Bernie awoke with a start He
saw a station platform, buildings, &c.
grabbed his coat and ran to the door.
Some one pulled the emergency cord and
the train came TO q grinding, abrupt
halt. Bernie hoped down. but saw
"Metuchen." where the sign should have
read New Brunswick" and then stom-
bled back up the steps.
Between the haw-haws Of other pas
sengers and some cutting words from
a trainman Bernie blushed lot more
crimson than he did that famous day
years ago when he hung up the worlds
record for the 100 yard dash. As a
matter OF fact Bernie sought another
car to escape the wise-crackers in the
smoker and spent the rest of the trip
counting telegraph poles as they
Uncle Sans army overcoats are is
sued I'm assorted sizes, but when II comes
to fitting some of the Rutgers football
huslsies the supply sergeant OF the r. o.
T. G. unit is In despair. He finally dug
up a coat for Capt. Bruno Raub OF the
gridiron team. but Is still trying to
encompass the huge bulks OF Georgs
Smith, tackle, and Carl Waite. the back
field heavyweight.
At Wednesdays session of the board
of managers some new regulations were
adopted for the election of undergraduates
managers of athletic teams. Instead OF
the former system of student body elec-
tions where there was always che danger
of efficiency being defeated by popular
ity, Rutgers has chosen a system such
as is In effect at Columbia and has
made some notifications and improve
ments.
The sophomore managers will bs
chosen by a board consisting of the
graduate manager, president of the board
OF managers, captain of and manager
of the sport and the freshman coun-
selor A. written exam counting 20
will be held at the end of TIE conpetf.
tion, attendance will count 35. scholastic
standing 80 and managerial ability 10.
For the selection of a varsity assist
ant manager for, a sport the dean OF
students Will be substituted on the board
Cor the freshman counselor and the
factors will be as follows: Attendance
80. managerial ability %. scholastic
standing 20 and written exam 20.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Holy Cross

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nnw YoRK Herald
WORCESTER, Mass. Dec. %. = The
Christmas holidays started last Wednes-
day and Will end on January 8. The
Purple basketball team will open ~.
New York trip with the Crescent Ath-
letic Club on Tuesday night. After the
game the team will be rendered a dinner
by the undergraduate club OF Brooklyn
nnd.Long Island at the club.
The New Jersey Club of Holy Cross
will hold It's annual dance at tho Nc
Alpin on Thursday evening. at which the
Purple athletes will be special guests
A letter from the y. A. A. manage
nent advises that the Catholic college
championship relay will be changed from
n one mile 10 a two mile race. Boston
College. Fordham. Holy Cross and
Georgetown will compete.
Coach Sullivan II not so enthusiastic
over this new change. as the Purple VIII
have a strong short distance team, but
will he weak in long race.
Head Coach O'Donnell Will attend the
football rules committee meeting on
TUESDAY. The football slate for 1928
win remain about the same as this past
season. Dates have already been settled
with Harvard. Vermont. Boston Univer-
atty. Fordham, Georgetown. Boston Col
icge and Springfield. There remain two
dates to be settled.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Fordhann

< The only Fordham activity. athletic
or Social listed for the holidays Ii the
reunion dance that the class of 1922
is holding at the Hotel Astor tomorrow
evening. George Callahan. president OF
this class. Is chairman of the dance
committee.
The next game for the varsity baskets
ball fiveswill be played with C. G. N. Y,
at G. c. N. Y. on January 6.
During the holidays Jack Morris.
Jerry O'Brien. Jim McKaigney, Al Bo-
ser. Jim Muldoon and Joe DeIsignore
-afe going to practice a one act playlet
written by Morris. entitled Making the
Grade"
Frank II. Leslie, editor in chief. and
Thomas NJ Keresy. business manager,
have announced tho selection of their
staffs for The Maroon" Fordham's $
year book. The editorial staff will con-
sist OF Albert Boser, assistant editor,
and John Devlin. Howard Woods. John
]. CurIey. Joseph Weed. Victor Kill.
kenny, Sylvester Liddy. Patrick Ryan
and Robert Mahoney. associate editors.
The business staff Will be made UP OF
William McNulty. J. Wilfred Morris.
Salvatore Freda, Walter Grote. Thomas
Brennan. Thomas Kerwin. Andrew Nc
Carthy. John McManus, John Mulvey,
William Dean. Joseph yelling and
George Sauer.
The football smoker held in the uni
versity auditorium Tuesday evening was
one Of the biggest and best ever at
Fordham. The wrestling match for the
championship of the university was won
by Steve Lesko, who won the Judges
decision over Lyman walbridge of the
Law School. Lesko was awarded q
handsome silver cup.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Dartmouth

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
HANOVER, n. H.. Dec. 23.-Dart-
mouths indoor track team will be pro-
vided with a new board floor for train
ing purposes during the winter months.
Both the straightaway and the circular
tracks will be recovered and the work
win be completed by January 3. The
first meet on the Green schedule is that
of the Boston A. A. on February 3.
THE Dartmouth ski team, intercollegi-
ate champions last year. Is already pre-
pairing for the 1928 season. Several vet
Grams are on, hand, but the Green will
miss John Carleton. last years captain
and premier Jumper in the East. who Is
now a Rhodes scholar in England. The
team this year will meet Middlebury.
McGill. Toronto. Williams, Vermont
University, NJ. I. T. and New Hampshire
State College at the annual Dartmouth
winter carnival. The squad Will also
appear at other carnivals In New Eng
land and Canada. Capt. Bowler. Bishop
and Edison are the leading candidates.
Coach Leon Tuck Will assemble his
hockey candidates on Wednesday at
Lake Placid for their Christmas training
period. In addition to the daily prac-
tice sessions the Green players will meet
three teams in exhibition games. The
players will then journey to- Buffalo to
clash with the st. Nicholas Club on
January ! and 2.
Coach Hazelton of the swimming
team has discovered a worthy successor
to Capt. Bird. last years star plunger.
in Tiny Marsans, a freshman 2So
pounder. who can reach the end OF the
tank with regularity.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Navy

Special Dispatch to THE New YorK Hrr.Lp.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Dec. 23.-winston
Churchill, novelist and public man, au-
thor OF Richard Carvel" and many
other writings. Is the father OF modern
rowing at the Naval Academy. All Of
his colleagues in this work were mem
bers of the same class that OF 1894, one
OF the most athletic classes in the his
tory OF the Naval Academy
Churchill was a midshipman from
Missouri and there had been rowing at
the Naval Academy before his day, but
It. had been dropped for number OF
years. Churchill became Interested in
reviving the sport and was successful
In doing so. 1t has now been sport at
tho Naval Academy continuously for
twenty-eight years and the institution
has reached the first place among row.
ing colleges
At the period when Churchill was a
midshipman. or a cadet as they were
then termed. the members OF the second
class remained ct the Naval Academy
during the summer for practical in
struction in engineering. Churchfrs
class remained here during the summer
OF 1898. He took advantage OF the oc-
casion to organize n four. the other
members being Joseph NJ. Reeves and
Navy now, and Emory Winship, who
has retired.
This crew rowed one race. a short
against the Severn Boat Club Of Anna
polls. and was defeated, but it gave
rowing q start at the Academy. The
next year these four with four others
organized an eight and had some races
and rowing has been a sport at the
Naval Academy ever since.
Next to baseball and football. basket
bali Is now the game which has been
played by the largest number OF youths
who enter the Naval Academy. over
three hundred. about half OF the class.
had played II before their entrance at
tho academy. Several members of the
new class have been put on the field
squad and the class five promises to be
the strongest IN the history OF the acad-
emy. Craig. formerly of Knox College;
Flippin, who captained Centre. and
Shapley, from Peddie Institute, are the
most promising of tho new men.
John J. Schelbler OF New York city.
now playing center on the basketball
team. Is the newest Naval Academy
scholar to make good. Other hah grade
students who are making good just now
In athletics are: Parr. end OF the eleven.
captain and guard OF the basketball
five and member OF the lacrosse teams Z;
O'Regan, captain of the boxing team.
football and lacrosse player: Pearson.
captain of the gymnasium team and in
dividual champion OF the intercollegiate
wrestling association for two seasons:
Hayes and Bell OF the boxing team. and
Herlihy OF the wrestlers.. All OF these
are either Star" grade as students or
very close TO II.
10 has been definitely announced that
the Naval Academy crew, winners at
Poughkeepsle for two consecutive sea-
sons. viii not row In that event this
summer. II has been found that Il in
terferes too greatly with the practice
cruise. the men6ers Of the crew losing
instruction that they should receive.
Should the Navy row regularly in this
would lose large part of the practice
cruise during their whole course.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
c. c. N. Y.

The freshman wrestling team. formed
this year, for tho first time took part
in its initial meet last week, defeating
the Stevens freshmen by the score or
10 TO s. capturing Ave bouts to the Engi-
neers' one. Magid and Bischoff. In tho
145 and 1853 pound classes, threw their
opponents. while Squire. Zolotoh ana
seltser won on time advantages. Only
in the 11g pound class did the Iaverfoer
ycarlIngs fall to score victory.
Tho Christmas recess. which began
Friday, will last until Tuesday, Janu-
AIRY 2.
Jack Schlicrman. captain elect of the
varsity football team, was operated on
last week. He had an infected leg and
Il was thought for time that 1t might
have to be amputated, as there was
danger of gangrene setting in. How
ever. he was saved I'm time and Is ex-
the basketball season ends, and to join
the court squad. for he Is first sub CEN
ter TO Jim Curran.
A varsity debating squad for the COM
Ing n. Y. u. debate, which will be held
on January 10. was picked last week. II
consists of Albert IT. Aronson, captain
of the team that defeated West Virginia
last spring: Hyman Welssman and
Abraham Evensky OF the team that de-
hated Manhattan, Jeremiah Berman,
Samuel Klaus and Charles c. Epstein.
The tennis squad will begin indoor
practice shortly. The semi-finalists Of
the interclass Tournament have been
added to the veterans OF last year, and
form promising aggregation.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
HARVARD FOOTBALL
RECEIPTS 100000
Net Profits Of Crimson's Grid
iron Season VIII Reach
$3.50, 900,

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YokR HEEALD-
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 2S.-Harvard
football receipts for the season, approx
imately 100000. arc believed to be a
record never equaled before In the his
tory of American collegiate athletics,
This does not mean that Harvard foot
ball is ahead that much money, but that
the 100000 or more enthusiasts who
watched the Crimson play contributed
that sum for their entertainment.
Harvard's football profits the last fall
should reach the s450.0 mark. cover
ing nine games in a season of about ten
weeks duration, or, rather. this total
minus about $4,000 for coaching ex-
penses and the like. should show ap-
proximately what the Harvard athletic
treasury now holds. thanks to football.
Pre-war receipts were around the
100000 mark for the whole season
when Harvard's game was played In the
Yale bowl. Now, with the price OF
tickets at SO each, double that amount
is taken in at the game with the Ellis
alone. leaving out the remaining con-
tests on the Crimsous schedule.
Harvard started the last season with
nice little nest egg of S66,000 from
tne SAFE OF ll,UUU season llChtlS III 90
each. tidy sum for the whole season
for some college football teams. These
tickets admitted to six games. the Dart
mouth, Princeton and Yale contests be-
ing excluded. The biggest gross re-
ceipts this autumn, $224,739, were
taken. In at the Yale bowl when the
Crimson and Blue clashed before 74,9l3
paid spectators. Harvards share OF
this match would be so per cent Of the
net receipts. modestly placed at $1O0 600.
The next'highest gate was in the game
here with Princeton, when 5O,17S spec
tators contributed $150,534.
The third highest yielding game was
that with Dartmouth. at which an at
tendance of 1924 brought In ss9,9SS
The game with Centre. for which all
seats were So. as they were with Dart
mouth, yielded about s76,6S4. The at
tendance was 4S,S42. but the difference
In receipts between this game and that
with Dartmouth is explained by the fact
that the 1000 season ticket holders
were entitled to see the contest without
additional charge. whereas the game
with the Hanover eleven was based or
the same principles enforced In the
Princeton and Yale contests that season
tickets are not recognized.
Roughly figured out. the gross re-
ceipts for the other games are as fol-
lows: Middlebury. s4.5S2.5O; HOLY
Cross. S22, 209.22 ;Bowdoln. S6,3O3; Flor
ida, s12. 2.712.50, and Brown. s33.3l2'5O.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Brown

specfdr Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD
PRovIpENcE, r. l.. Dec. 23.-The
Christmas vacation at Brown began last
Thursday and will continue to wednes-
day, January 3. Tho general exodus
from the campus for hbmes in the North.
South. East and West began early
Thursday morning and by evening but
few Brown men were to be foundN In
their usual haunts.
Perhaps no other undergraduate
"Dcko'' In the United States will draw
the Same attention as Capt Mianese
(Niike) Gulian of the Brown 1922 foot
ball team when he attends the annual
convention OF the Delta Kappa Epsilon
Fraternity at Washington. ID. c., during
the Christmas holidays Smiling Nike"
one of the most popular men at Brown,
will undoubtedly DO the recipient OF
many words OF praise from his brother
Dekes, and he will deserve every one he
gets.
The announcement that the Brown
football team of pext year will play
Washington and Jefferson at Washing
ton, Pa, on October 20 next has set
many Brown men 20 pondering--ponder-
ing over ways and means to get to tho
scene OF the first gridlron battle In his
tory between the Brunonians and the
Presidents. IL Is safe to say that Brown
spirit will surely carry n good sized
roofing delegation with the team.
The appearance Of new publication
on the Brown campus In the form OF n
purely literary pamphlet is based on a
we'll grounded belief OF three young
Brunonians that there Is need for such
work as theirs Tho first number OF
the periodical, which is CALLED Case