davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
You DO More Work.

you are more ambitious and you get more
enjoyment out Of everything when YOU
blood is in good condition. IMPURITIES In
the blood have a very depressing effect on
The system, causing weakness, lazineSs
nervousness and sickness.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and EnrickiTg the Blood. When you feel
It's strengthening. invigOrating effect, see
bow il brings color 70 the checks and how
4 improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
Is not q patent medicine, II is simply
IRON and QUlNINE suspended in Syrup.
SO pleasant even children like IT, The
blood '.5rds Quinine 20 Purifvit and IRON
10 Enrich il. These reliable tonic prop
erties never fail 70 drive out impurities Ia
the blood.
The Strength Creating Power Of GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made Il
the fayori,e tonic in thousands Of homes.
More than thirty-five years ago, lolks
would ride a long distance 20 get GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when c
member Of their family had Malaria or
needed q bodybuilding, strengthening
tonic. The formula is just the same. To-
day. and you can get it from any drug
store. 6OC per bottle
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
Monuments

represent the T. L. Moore Mar
bic Works, Poplar Bluff, Mo the
largest monument plant between 1T
Louis and Fl. Worth. Tex.
Large line 70 select from, right
prices, prompt deliveries See me
before YOU buy monument or a
grave stone. h. w Blaukeuship,
l4.tf Pocahontas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
Administrators Sale

Notice Is hereby given that bg vir-
tue OF an order OF the RundoIpb Pro.
babe CoutJ made ON November 25.
1922 the undersigned. as admipistra.
tor OF tie estate OF J. K. Bailey de-
ceased, will on Saturday. the 2grd day
OF December 1922, at the south front
door Of the court house Purab,ntas.
Arkansas, aud between the bours for
Judicial sales, offer for sale IN the
highest and best bidder at public out.
cry the following described lands. 10.
wit; An undivided one half interest
Ia the south half of the southeast
quarter Of section 4: the west half of
the east half Of the east half of the
northeast quarter, the northeast uuar-
ter Of the northeast quarter, aud the
west half Of the northeast quarter
section s, 9,township 20, north range two
west, 22O acres, in Randolph county.
ARKANSAS; also all Of the south half of
the northeast quarter and the east
half of the southeast quarter of sec
tion 20, township lsnorth range three
east, 100 acres in Greene county, Ar.
kansas.
Said sale will be made on a credit
OF nine month purchaser being re
quired TO execute notes with approved
personal security, bearing interest
from date OF sale until paid at the
rate Of ten per cent per aunum and a
lien will be retained on the lands for
the purchase price and interest there
on and sale will be made subject to
the approval Of the Randolph Pro.
bate Court.
The said lands hlch are located in
Greene county, Arkansas, will be sold
subject to a mortgage incumbrance
thereon held by the New England
Securities Company
Said sale will be made for the pur-
pose OF paying the legally probated
Indebtedness Of the said estate.
This November 25, 1922.
f. G. Robinson,
Administrator Of the estate Of J. r.
Bailey, Deceased
Schoouoyer g. Jackson.
Attorneys. l6-4t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
FOR SALE

/ have the following articles for
sale at bargain prices: Studebak-
er car in good order, $500, bal
terry and self starter for Ford Car,
835. town lots, each $50. Cash
or terms to suit purchaser G. A
Dixon. IS II
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15

See Riggs d Jones for second
hand Fords. All IN good shape
and selling cheap. First class cars
from 1925 up. Ia f..
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15

Second hand cars at Riggs d
Jeues For sale cheap. Hurry
and pet You're. IA e..
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
FOR SALE

fresh COW.
large work horse.
1000 bales OF hav.
At my barn at Pocahontas.
10 #. +. J. Ballz
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
Eyes TtSTED

And glasses properly fitted ~ our
shop. We duplicate your broken
lens on short notice. The only ex
elusive eyesight specialist in Poplar
Bluff. Our time Is devoted entirely
to the optical line. We solicit your
patronage.
SOUTHLAND OPTICAL co
326 5. Nam St Poplar Bluff, Mo
Phone $50. Open Sunday by ap-
poIniment,
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15

low flghting-power In the body. It often
,',cons you are minus erve-pOwer, minus
-od.cells In your blood, minus health,
Tipus energy, minus vitality. 1t is so.
Tious 10 be minus. but the moment you
Increase the number OF your red-blood,
cells. YOU begin TO become plus. That's
why s. S. s., since 1926, has meant to
thousands Of underweight men and women,
n Mus in their strength. Hollow cheeks
mi out. You stop being a calamity y-looller.
You inspire confidence. Your body fills
10 the point Of power, your flesh becomes
firlner. the age lines that come from thin
ness disappear. You look younger, flrmer,
happier. and you feel IT, too, all over your
body. More red-blood-cellsl S. S. S. win
build them. Ladies and gentlemen, a
peaky, bony face doesn't make you looI,
verv important or pretty, does II? Take
S. s. s. II contains only pure vegetabls
medicinal ingredients. s. s. s. Is sold AZ
all drug stores In two sizes The larger
size bottle is the more economical.
S.S.S. Ee EiEesss sss,sgsI gSIE aSas 5sSI
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
Thin? Rundown?
Sure Way TO
Get Right Weight
,..-.,,e Your Red-Blood-Cells. That's
tbe Sure Wsyl S. S. S. Builds Blood.
C.Ils. This Means Strength!

no vou know why insurance compa.
- rsfuse 10 insure q great many men
ll.suse hles they are under weight? Simply
..a,,se 10 be under weight often proves
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Record for Participation
in College Rowing Races
Sanborn Of Navy Has Been in
Nineteen Varsity Contests.

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 14.--Experts on COL
lege rowing believe that Alden II. San
born Of Jefferson, VIE, No. 5 on the
Naval Academy varsity crew for three
successive seasons, has taken part In
more big college races than any other
person who has sat in varsity boat. He
has another season at the Naval Acad-
emy, and Is expected to make his records
even more remarkable.
Sanborn performed the unusual feat Of
making the varsity crew In his first year
of rowing. That was In 1919, and dur
ing that season he rowed in the races of
the Naval Academy crew against Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. Harvard and
Princeton and Syracuse and in the
American Henley at Philadelphia All
OF these were won by tho Navy.
The list for 1890. the year the mid
shipmcn won the worlds championship
In the Olympic games. Is even longer.
Harvard. Pennsylvania. Columbia and
Syracuse were rowed in successive races
at Annapolis. The Navy crew then en-
tered and won in succession the Childs
Cup race, the American Henley. the
Olympic elimnations at Worcester and
the iynpics at Antwerp (three heats). i.
Tho Navy won all Of these races ex-
cept that nc Annapolis against Syracuse.
and defeated that crew twice later IN the
season.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
PRINCETON EXPECTS
WATER POLO TITLE
Tigers Also Casting Eyes on
Swimming Laurels Won
by Yale.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON. N. j.. Jan. 21.-Wintcr
sports are going under full steam at
Princeton with two teams in particular
showing up brilliantly and the others
going we'll. Tho water polo team ap-
pears to be we'll nigh invincible and has
literally swamped all comers The i'm
pressive victory registered over Column
bia on Wednesday to the tune OF ca to
27 shows the caliber Of the organization
and indicates that the championship
combination which was preserved intact
from the ravages OF graduation last
year is likely to repeat this season.
The basketball team. under the lead
ership of A. Wittmer, has rounded into
shape surprisingly we'll and has won
both it's league contests. Wittmcr and
Loeb have been doing sterling work at
guard and few are the field goals scored
over the defense of this pair. Jefferies
and Klaess are working we'll as forwards
and the lanky Stock Gaines is improving
his game at center. Starting with q
green combination Coach Zahn has de-
veloped q well rounded team which bids
fair to make the league leaders step for
their honors.
Capt. Ed Stinson. the Baltimore lad,
who plays football in addition to cap
tanning the swimming and lacrosse
teams. is coming along swimmingly with
his tank men. Frank Sullivan, in pessi-
mistic vein before the season started,
predicted that Yale and Pennsylvania
would beat the Tigers for top honors In
the intercollegiate league. BY recent
performances. however. it is likely that
Frank has altered his opinion somewhat.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
MILDLY Boxers Keep Up a
Fast Pace in Their Work

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. 21.--Spike Webb.
Naval Academy boxing coach, has
novel and successful method Of
keeping his charges at full speed
ahead all the time. He stages
daily bouts between members Of squad
A and squad B, the first fighting to hold
their places on the first squad and train
ing table and the latter to win them.
There are forty member of squad A and
sixty OF squad B.
Already the system has yielded un-
expected results. one of them being that
Sebald, 1875 pound champion last year
and member Of the first class, has been
displayed by Golthwaite, a member Of
the new class. who showed his superior
ity In recent practice bout. The stiffest
kind OF contests take place every after
noon, and the general standard Of the
boxing. as we'll as the spirit OF the con-
testants, has been notably benefited.
Another unexpected turn OF affairs
was the defeat of Palmer, champion
wrestler at 115 pounds last year. by
Undertake. a fourth class man. There
is absolutely no distinction as to class
in athletics at the Naval Academy, the
newcomer being given every opportunity.
George X. Hodgkiss of New York, has
been elected captain of the Naval Acad-
emy soccer team for next season. He
played goal last season. John r. Johan-
nesen Of Pennsylvania has been named
manager
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Sherman Jones Is Chosen
Williams Swimming Leader

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
WILLIAMSBURG, Jan. Fisherman
Jones of New York, a member of the
Junior class, has been elected captain
of the Williams swimming team. lie
has performed In the tank for the
Purple two years. his speciality being
the plunge, In which event he took first
place at the New England intercollegiate
meet year ago. For the present the
task of instructing the members of the
squad as well as serving as captain is
likely to fall on Jones's shoulders, as
no coach has yet been named by the
athletic council.
The swimming squad started practice
this week with a good nucleus of old
men on hand. The daily workouts will
be continued in preparation for the
opening meet of the season, with. Dart
mouth at Hanover. on February IL.
Kerr. Olmstead and Wilcox in the 220.
Miller and Larkin in the 100, Sanford
In the SO yard event, Wallace ana
Luedeke in the relay and Rounds and
Webb in the dive are veterans available.
Despite the wintry weather Coach
Seeley has missed but few days in his
outdoor workouts for the Purple track
squad since college reopened after the
Christmas recess. Special attention is
being paid to the relay team at present
in view Of its engagements at several
indoor meets this winter.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
YALE TO INCREASE
ROWING EQUIPMENT
New Shells for Heavy and $50
Pound Crews on Way
From England.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HHRALD.
NEW HAVEN, Jan. 2i.-Encouraged by
good showing during the practice SO far
and the early start the crew has had.
Capt. Langhorne Gibson Of the crew.
and its coach, p. J. Corderry. are optim-
istic over the prospects for the year.
Indoor rowing has progressed rapidly
since the opening Of the wfnted term. A
large varsity squad Is reporting daily
and excellent work is being done on the
machines. Crew practice is compulsory
with the freshmen. and it is being done
under the direction OF George Corderry,
brother Of the head coach.
Announcement Is Just made by the
crew management of a large increase
in the equipment to be available next
spring The new shells are on their way
from England, one for the heavy crews
and the other for the $50 pound outfits.
Capt. Gibson favors English shells be-
cause they are cheaper better built and
more durable. Several sets of oars from
England. barge, a new pair oars. sew
eral new single scuils and new launch,
given anonymously. are part of the new
equipment. The launch is a sister boat
OF the Boola and makes the fifth avail
able for coaching purposes.
The Yale track management tonight
announced the full schedule for the in
door season. which opened tonight with
participation in the Morningside A. c.
games in the Twenty-second Regiment
Armory. The schedule follows:
Feb. /, Millrose A. A. at Brooklyn: 4, Bos-
ton A. a. at Boston: IL. A. A. u. champion
ships at Buffalo; IS. Wilco A. G. In New
York 25, New York A. G. In New York: o.
Hartford A. G. In Hartford; March 4, "A. A.
II. indoor championships In New York. IL
indoor intercollegiates in New York.
AS in the past years the Harvard var
sity and freshman relay teams will be
met at the Boston A. A. games. and
possibly again later in New York in the
medley relays. The varsity race against
Harvard will be two miles and the
freshman one mile.
Plans at present indicate that mer
will be entered in every event in the In.
tercollegiates, while about twenty con.
testants will compete at the Boston A
A. meet and the New York A. c. event.
The varsity relay team will be picked
from the following men: Campbell
Douglas. Hilles, Reinacher. Chapman
Wander Pyl and Page.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
To-day's Soccer Schedule.

New York and Harrison are scheduled
To meet at soccer this afternoon In the
American Soccer League championship
fixture at Harrison, N J. In addition
there is n full list of first and second
division games In tho New York State
Football League series ON the cards.
To-day's schedule follows:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Harrison vs. New York. at Harrison: @.
Caidicott, referee.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
First Division.
yonkers Thisties vs.. st. George r. c., al
Glen Park, Yonkers. Brooklyn vs.. Carlton
mn. at Ridgewood baseball Grounds. Brook
lvn. vikings w. Steinway j.. c., at Macombs
Dam Park: Bay Ridge vs.. Greenpolnt. at 81.
Agntha's Oval, Brooklyn.
Second Division.
Norwerians va. Britannia r. O., az st
Agatha's Oval, Brooklyn; Glendale L. Q. va
nav Ridge strotlers, at Farmers Oval
Rideewood: Red Star r. @. vs.. Some & F1em-
ing r. C., at Astor Field.
NEW YORK STATE CUP.
Catholic Club vs. Franco-Americans al
The drawings for the Eastern semi-flnais
OF the National Challenge Cup competition
resulted as follows:
FEBRUARY 4--Falco A. A. r. q. VS.. Abbott
worsted r. c.. at Goats Field. Pawtucket
February fa-Harrison r. @. VS.. Todd ship.
yards. at Harrison or New York Oval.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Walker and Ward Ready.

George Ward and Mickey Walker. both
Of Elizabeth. meet in twelve round
contest at Newark tomorrow night.
That the boys are both from the same
town means little, but they are eager to
settle the question of supremacy. They
have agreed to weigh 149 pounds at
=. NJ.
The additional poundage was de-
manded by Walker who refused to con-
slider the match otherwise. Walker is
o growing youngster OF twenty-one and
rather stout.
Ward is best when at 142 and has
rarely entered the ring weighing much
more than IA pounds.
Elizabeth Is excited over the bout.
With the men who do bit OF betting
Ward has been made the favorite at
Z to 8. Walker says this is all wrong
and will prove Il.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
DARTMOUTH GETTING READY
FOR BIG WINTER CARNIVAL.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW Yonx HuuLD.
HANOVER. N. r.. Jan. 21.--Arrange-
ments were completed to-day for Dart
mouths annual winter carnival, which
will be held on February .. 10 and IL.
Several novelties Will be introduced in
carnival events this year. The entire
village will be decorated and the under
graduates will celebrate with an out
door evening. with skating and tugs of
war on the fee of Faculty Pond. Mrs.
Charles Blanchard Will give a skating
exhibition. Tho alumni gymnasium will
be the scene OF big fancy dress ball.
In addition there will be q Harvard
Dartmouth basketball game, Columbia
Dartmouth hockey game. Williams
Dartmouth swimming meet, the inter-
collegiate ski and snowshoe races and n
musical comedy by the Dartmouth
Players.
The ski jumping contests will be held
from Dartmouth's brand new jump. the
largest In the East---a structure IS feet
high. which makes possible jumps Of 100
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

feet almost twice the distance eyer be-
fore attained In intercollegiate competi-
ton. The program Is as follows:
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY o.
Z 30 r. M.--Torchlight procession 10 Faepi,v
POND. starting from the Commons: fancy
ekating, tobogganlng, skiing; bonfiros
about clubhouse open. where coffee , I'd
sandwiches may be obtained. INV
f0;0o-Fireworks to end festivities,
10;3O-Interfraternity dances.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10.
2 2.0o--Proficiency contest.
300-220 yard ski dash; preIirninsrfes
5f5-220 yard snowshoe dash; prelimlna rte.
330-Novice ski dash: on golf flnks
e'O0-Fancy dres5 ball In gymnasium,
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY II.
:30-Hockey game; Columbia vs. Dartmouth.
.a0--220 yard ski race: final
$50 yard snnwshoe race; final.
:f5-Intercollegiate ski relay.
3:0O-Ski jumping, soincrsauts, ski obstacle
race.
5.oo-swimming meet: williams VS.. Dart
mouth.
,.bo- Basketbsil gene; Harvard VS.. Dart.
mouth.
e:oo-Musicsi COMEDY BY Dartmouth Players.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
77th Division Boxing Tourney
Will Be Staged Next May

An event which bids fair TO stimulate
no little interest in the amateur sport
world will be the seventy-seventh Divi-
sion boxing tournament in Madison
square Garden May 4. The purpose OF
the event is twofold: TO raise funds
which will enable the Seventy-seventh to
carry on It's welfare work among the
disabled and unemployed veterans and
to promote interest in the sport. The
beneft is being arranged by sie Metro
polltan Association OF the Amateur Ath-
letic Union
II is the condition Of disabled and
unemployed veterans which impels the
seventy-sevcnth TO put on this tourna-
ment For a number OF months past
the Scventy-seventh Division Associa-
tion has been conducting. through It's
club at 81 West Twenty-ffth street. 4
welfare service FOR the benefit Of needy
ex-service men. The work has com
prised such activities as feeding, cloth
ing, housing and ending work for unfor-
tunote veterans.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
N THE ROPED ROWING--SWI IN1N1ING1
ROWING OUTLOOK
AT PENN ROSEATE
Varsity of Last Season Intact
Big Squad Greets
Wright.

speciai Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Jan. 21--When
Coach Joe Wright arrived at the univer-
sity the past week after spending the
holiday at his home In Toronto he was
greeted by one of the largest and be5.
looking squads Of oarsmen that ever
turned out at the University Of Penr-
sylvania.
More than 200 answered the prelim-
mary call. and that number has since
grown TO $50 with prospects Of the 800
mark being reached in short time.
Work on the rowing machines nas
started and the men will remain there
until the big Canadian is able to pur
the boats on the Schuylkill River. 1t Is
hoped to get outdoors the latter part Of
February in order to prepare for the
here April Is, the Saturday before
Easter.
What was especially pleasing to
Wright was the fact that his entire var
sity. which finished fourth at Pough-
keepsie last year and beat Syracuse and
Columbia, is intact to the man. Five Of
the eight men who rowed in the junior
varsity eight are also in college and the
freshman eight are all back with Mat
tison. the star freshie stroke oar. who
was barred on the eve of the Pough-
keepsie race, also available.
After the opening regatta with Yale
Penn will prepare for the quadrangular
meet on the Charles River, Boston.
April g. when Harvard, Princeton and
the Navy will be met The annual
| Childs Cup race will be rowed at Prince
ton May 13, with Columbia and Penn
as the other starters. and May 81 the
American Henley regatta will be rowed
on the Schuylkill course. and Wright ex-
poets to have entries In at least four
events. The annual trip to Poughkeepsie
will complete the rowing campaign.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Present Champion Would Have
Hit Negro When Latter
Was in His Prime.
VAN COURT IN ERROR
George Dawson Now Said to
Have Originated the Kidney
Punch, Generally Barred.
by CHARLES F. MATHIsoN.

The question as to the relative
merits of Jack Dempsey and his prede-
cessors in the heavyweight class bobs
up at regular intervals. The latest to
take up the cudgels in favor of an
cient gladiators is De Witt Van Court.
boxing instructor at the Los Angeles
Athletic Club. Van Court boxed in
San Francisco in the days of Peter
Jackson, Jim Corbett, Griffo and 9TH
ers. This famous veteran viii not ac-
cept Jack Dempsey or any of to-day's
fighters as knowing the A B c of flstic
skill.
"Jack Dempsey would never have
placed a glove on Peter Jackson, and
when Jackson could they have metz
shot his right hand to body or jaw
the fatal ten would sound" is what
Van Court believes. He also says that
None of the little men Of to-day
would have laid a glove on Cocker
Tweedie in his prime. 1 tell you that
scientific boxing is lost art"
Van Court is mistaken, which is true
of SO many of the old time fighters.
Slavin HIT jackson.
The hardest fight Jackson ever had
was with Frank Slevin in the National
Sporting Club. London. May 30 1892.
The battle was for the heavyweight
championship of Europe and Australia.
and Jackson won by knockout in the
tenth round. Englishmen at the ring
side, including Peggy Bettinson and
other members of the club. declare 1t
was the most desperate battle between
heavies ever seen In that famous club.
Good judges declare that it was any
body's fight up to the time in the
tenth that Jackson shot over the deci-
sive blow. a right to the chin.
Slavin. who was anything but a good
boxer. landed frequently and with tell
ing effect on the negro, and the Issue
hung in the balance till the tenth
round
Slavin was very awkward chap.
with a heavy punch. but he never was
rated among the first flight OF heavies.
If such fighter could reach Jackson,
rest assured that Dempsey would land
q few hard shots on Jackson. with the
negro at his best.
Dempsey Is a more accurate and g
quicker hitter than Slavin. who de
pended or swings. Dempsey Is much
faster with feet and hands than Slavir
was In his prime, and there is good
reason to believe that a few of Demp-
sey's choice raps to the ribs would
have slowed jackson to q walk and pre-
pared him for the final punch.
Cocker Tweedie may have been q
Young Griffo In defensive skill, but it Is
probably fortunate for him that he was
not here for business about the time tho
Horton law went into effect. Had he
arrived In this country he would have
stopped a shower of gloves with various
parts Of his anatomy. Scientific boxing
may be a lost art, as Van Court moans
but he has this consolation: AS boxing
instructor he can teach the young idea
on the coast how to shoot their rights
and lefts at opponents with true Jack
sonian and Tweedieistic skill
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Unions Track Dates.

sCTtENEcTADY. Jan. 2i.--The Union
College track team schedule for 1922 calls
for participation IN four meets, three OF
which win be held on the cindor path OF
the local college. Trinity In n newcomer on
the schedule, which follows; April 20,
Williams et Schenectady; May ~ Trinity
al Schenectady; %. Rochester az Rochester;
27s Hamilton at Schenectady.