davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-26
PETIT
(Too late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
Sunday school each Sunday at 10
o'clock. Good attendance last Sun
day. Everybody keep going.
Mrs. Ro,zlnger of Running Lake
and Mrs. Frank Schratz and two lit
tie daughters of Akron, Colo were
visiting Mrs. Eule Graham first oi
the week.
Mics Ezlee Johnson is visiting
friends near sbarum this week.
The Farmers Union meets each
Friday night. Les all be boosters
for the order.
Tbs community isn't behind 9th
ers If we only had good roads, and
we will vote for the man who VIII
promise faithfully that we will get
our ehare CT work this summer.
K. u. Graham has recently install
ed . ie ephon,.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-26
from Curtis Cavenar

To the voters of Randolph county,
Ladies and gentlemen:
As 1t has been asked me repeated
ly why | am not out campaigning,
thought / would offer word of ex
PLANTATION. In the 6rst place, am
trying to make crop TO help sup
port my family and you all know
that farmers are awfully behind with
their crops al this time. In the sec
ond place, ! Judge that az the people
are so far behind with their farming
that they haven't the time to spare
TO listen to bunch OF candidates
These are the reasons ! am not fol
lowing the tax assessor as some o:
my opponents are. want to say
TO nv friends TO not lose interest 10
me, for ! am very enthusiastic over
my prospects of success and believe
from what the many good people
over the county tell me will VIII
the nomination for county and pro.
bate clerk easily.
Sothanking one and all for past
and future favors and your generous
hospitality shown me.
am yours respectfully,
Curtis Cavensr.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-26
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear, There is
only one way TO cure Catarrhal Deafness,
and that is by a constitutional remedy.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. Catarrhal Deafness Is
caused by an infiamed condition OF the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is inf1amed you have
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when II is entirely closed, Deafness ls the
result. Unless the Inflammation can be re-
NAL condition, hearing may be destroyed
forever Many cases of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh. which is an inhamed
condition OF the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE.
BE- All Druggists 75c. Circulars free
+. J. Cheney q Co. Toledo, Ohio.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-26
I'd S. s. S. Give You An AnEelle skIni

Let 5. s. 5. Give You An Angelic skini
mon sense TO simply treat the skin
A bottle Of S. $. s. will prove 20 you
what is happening in your blood. SS.S.
ie a scientific blood cleanser.-it drives
out the impurities which cause eczema,
letter. rash. pimples. bolls. blackheads,
blotches and other skin eruptions.
When these impurities are driven out.
you can't stop several very nice things
from happening. Your lips turn nat
urally rosy. Your eyes sparkle, your
complexion clears. IL becomes beau
tiful Your face looks like that Of
prosperous. rudy, well-fed. Tefined
gentleman, or II you are a woman.
your complexion becomes the real Kind
that the whole world 80 adlsires. S.S.S.
is also a powerful bOdy-builder, be-
cause II builds new and more blood
cells. That's why IL fills out Bunken
cheeks, bony nechs. thin llmbs helps
regain lost flesh. IL costs little 70
have this happen TO you. s. 8. 8 10
sold at all drug stores. IN two rlzel.
The larger size is the more economical
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-26

For every purpose for which a
linlment Is usually applied the mod
eru remedy. Liquid Borozone, will
do the work more quickly, more
thoroughly and more pleasantly.
Price, 30c, 60c and sl.2O. sold by
Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-26
Common Sense
About Eczema
and EruptiOns!
Here's Something AboutS. SIS
That You'll Be Glad 10 Hear.

You might just az wen know II right
now.-the cauPe OF skin eruptiona.
pimples, biackheads, boils and 30 on.
"a right In the blood. There Is no get
ting away from IT, Science has proved
e. We prove II. You can prove H.
When. the cause Of skin troubles and
oruptions is In the blood, 4ttsa4 com
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-26


who sleep are unconcious of what is
going on. The masses OF the peO-
pie, especially the farmers and In
dustrial labor, have been asleep
while the enemy has sown the tares.
Note the enemy. Men who are enc
mics of good government, men of
greed and sel6shness, men without
honor, men who would destroy de-
mocracy and civil liberty for selfish
purposes, men who would bring suf
ferlng and sorrow upon humanity
tor greed. These represent the tares
.'But when the blade sprang mp
and brought forth fruit, then aP'
peared tbe.tsres Also" II may be
questionable which predominaies at
this time, the-wheat or the tares;
but It is evident that if the enemy Is
not checked and the seed destroyed
the tares will dominate to that ex
tent that the good seed will not fruit
"And the servants of the house
hold came and said unto him, 'Sir,
didst thou not SOW good seed IN thy
field? Whence then, hath it taresY"
Note the word held. 1t is type OF
government and government Is a
type of the kingdom Of Heaven. A
government, the affairs of which
are ADMINISTERED by men who are
controlled by greed and sel6shness,
could not be type of the kingdom
of Heaven. Neither would it be a
type of government that would re-
cognlze Christ, the Son of God, a
very good reason for censdring
Cbrists name out of a prayer offer
ed at the seat OF government.
"And be said unto them, 'An en-.
emy hath done this And the ser
wants say unto him, wilt thou then
that we go and gather them up"
But he saith, May, lest taply,
while ye gather up the tares, ye root
up the wheat with them. Let
both grow together until the har-
vest, aud In the time of harvest /
will say TO the respers, Gather up
first the tares and bind them IN bun
dles to burn them; but gather the
wheat into my barn."
When the servants saw the tares.
they wanted to 90 to war; they
wanted to fight; they wanted TO ex.
terminate the tares, not thinking
perhaps they would destroy the
wheat at the same time. Many peo
pie now are so restless, so wrought
up over what the enemy has done
that they want to fight; they want
to go to war and extermlnate the
tsres, not realizing that in so dong
they would also destroy the good
seed. Note what the Master said,
"Nay, let them both grow together
until the harvest. 1 will sav TO the
reapers, gather up first the tares and
bind them IN bundles TO burn them,
but gather the wheat into my barn"
Note the harvest, the time to dis
pose OF the tares. The harvest is
typical of the day of electioh. The
reapers are typical ef the legal and
intelligent voters, the ballot is the
binder and the tares are burned by
the hre of indignation. The wheat
Is typical OF good men and women
The barn is typical of the seat OF
government, where the voters have
gathered and assembled good men.
The sth day Of August, on which
the prlmanes will be held, will be
the day of harvest IN Arkansas.
Will the reapers be ready on that
day to peacesbly follow the plan as
outlined by the Son of God In His
parable, bind the tares and gather
the wheatinto the barn--into Office
that a form Of government my be
m nntsined capable of developing
the highsst civilizatIouf-Arkansas
Union Farmer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-26
Little Rock letter


With the state primary less than
three months of, the public apathy
continues, Never before has there
been 50 little interest manifested in
an election as that being shown at
the present time. In many of the
counties and districts no candidates
nave yet announced. In some coun.
ties, 1t is true, there are unusual
numbers of aspirants for the various
omces, but even IN such cases the
people as a rule are refusing to be-
come excited over the outcome.
Not all Of the state offices have com
pleted the lineup of candida ates.
There will be active contests for
nomination for instruction and pos
sioiy some others, but up TO the
present time the people are showing
very listleInterest. The congress-
ional contests also are somewhat un-
certain. At the present time it
looks like ;he chief interest will cen.
ter in the second, the fifth and the
sixth districts. Very few of the can
dldates have announced IN Pulaski
county, altho there promises to be
hard fight later on for sheriff and
prosecuting attorney. So far no
one has announced for Representa-
tive, Of whom four are to be elected
from this county, and the candidates
for the State Senate are also uncer.
tam. There appears to be an under
current in local politics that is de-
manding a change and that the most
capable men possible be elected to
fill the Office of law maker.
The highway program will re
ceive much consideration at the
hands Of the voters In the coming
PrmsrY, when they go to the polls
to select those who will represent
them In the General Assembly next
January. The highways OF Arkan-
sss have made a tremendous improv
ment in recent years and those who
are most sincerely concerned about
the future of the state are insisting
that there must be no backward
steps taken. Arkansas at present
has the largest active program oi
road building under way Of any
state in the union. This program
comieml ites the construction OF
5, 1889 miles Of highway at cost of
s79. $50, ,6s7. The state already
has 2,66l miles, or SO per cent of
the total, completed and up to Jan.
uary /, 1922 had spent $50, ,o5e, es7
Since 1917 there has been available
81, ESQ, 1854 as state aid, and So,
e47,07l.67 as federal aid, and Of
these sums there has been paid for
completion Of mileage by state,
SI.546, ia and by the federal gov
eminent %, 4O6,927. The people
OF the state have already learned
that The new roads are worth the
money and are in fact practically
paying for themselves. A great
deal has been said In the last few
months about Arkansas roads. taxes
and bonds, the inference being
that the tax per acre is excessive
and even con6scatory in some in
stances. But look at the figures
and comparison with The taxes Of
some OF the other states tell another
story.
The total of state, county,
city and school taxes iu Stuttgart,
Arkansas County, Is 32 7 mills,
while the road tax Is 44.s mills,
making a grand total of 77.64 mills.
J. D. WATSON, former editor Of
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-26

J. o. WATSON, former editor Of
The Imboden Journal, Is preparing
to launch new paper at Blacs
Rock. 1t will be known as the
Lawrence County News.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-26
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE.

will be at the several precincts the following dates for
the purpose assessing the capita Of Ran
doph
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-26
Report of the Condition of
Bank of MAYNARD

Randolph County, Ark, at
the close Of business May 5, 1922.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
End TENNIS VICTORY
TAKEN BY COLLEGE

EarIham counted her second tennis
victory of the season Thursday after
noon on the local courts, winning from
Dayton university by 2 to l score.
Kellum and Russell won the singles
matches for the Maroon but the visit
ors came through with the long end
of the doubles score after some close
scrapping.
In the first singles Kronauge of Day
ton lost to Kellum in fast, hard
fought match, 6-2, 6-2, and in the sec
oTld singles scrap Russell outsteadied
Won Kaenel of the Dayton school by
a 6-3, 81 score. After the meet was
assured for the locals, Kellum and
Hiss, who is freshman showing
promise of developing into a steady
player at the court game, lost to the
Kronauge~, ION Kaenel combination, SO,
Sc. This match was the hardest of
the encounter and brought out some
fast tennis. Gressom was unable to
play in the doubles because of sick
ness.
On Saturday the Earlham team
plays Cincinnati university at the Ohio
river city and will be out to revenge
the defeat handed the Maroon by the
Cincy players last season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
REDS CLAMP CELLAR
DOOR DOWN ON HEADS
OF DEFEATED BRAVES

CINCINNATI, Ohio. May 12-Cin-
cinnati brought out her batting clothes
Thursday and handed the Braves a
neat lacing by the score of 9 to 5 in
the last game of the series with the
Braves and won the battle that kept
them out of last place Manager Nit
chell of the Braves brought out nearly
every pitcher on his team in an effort
to win the contest and step out of
the cellar
The Reds were determined they
would not land in the hole, and started
things to rolling in the first round
when they scored four runs. The sec
ond saw two more come over, and the
final scoring was done in the third,
when four runners crossed the plate.
The Braves came back in the second
frame and drove the star young hurler,
Couch, from the hill with some clean
hard hitting, and had to be relieved
by Rixey after two runs had crossed
the plate and the bases full.
Rixey pitched nice ball and held
the Braves to only one run which
came after a long fly to Harper in
right. He had the Braves at his mercy
for the remainder of the game, and
they made only three hits off his de
livery, all of them coming in the
seventh, when they scored their last
run
The score.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
DUNHAM HOLDS ITEM
PLAYERS TO ONE RUN

Allowing only one f1uke infeld hit,
Durham, hurting the first game for the
Bakers in the Commercial league,
turned the Item team back Thursday
afternoon at Exhibition park by the
score of 13 to 1. Although Durham
was inclined to be bit wild, he was
given good support by his teammates
in the field and they scored only one
run, it coming in the final inning al
ter some careless playing.
The Baker batsman hit Dodd hard.
and his support was weak. They col
lected 10 hits off his delivery that
we're good for IS runs. Five of the
hits were doubles.
The only hit made by the Item came
in the fourth frame when Vents hit a
slow roller to Porter at short who fell
while fielding the ball and the throw
to first being too late to get his man.
Durham famed 10 batters and Dodd,
the last man on the batting order, was
the first to hit the ball, it being an
easy tap to short. Only one ball was
hit out of the infield, that being high
fly to Chris in right field.
Brandle drew pass in the fifth,
stole second and third and scored
when Kennedy dropped a throw from
Garthwaite, scoring the Items only
run.
The score:
Bakers 420 52-1S 13
Item 1000 OIL 1 4
Durham and Garthwaite; Dodd and
McCreary, Mitchell, Brandt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
THIRD MAN SELECTED
FOR BOUTS TONIGHT;
EXPECT GOOD BATTLE

Bob Martin. the heavyweight boxing
champ of the A. e. F., has been Sc
cured to be the third man in the ring
at the big boxing carnival to be held
at the Coliseum, Friday night, by the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. Jimmy
Dalton, the original lightweight cham
pion Of Indiana, will battle Johnny
Lewis, of Chicago, in the main go of
the evening.
Four bouts, which will consist of
"a rounds of fast milling, is promised,
besides boxing exhibition between
the midget champs, Hank and Hunk.
which will go four rounds.
The main go of the evening will be
a 10 round contest between Jimmy
Dalton Of Indianapolis, and Johnny
Lewis, of Chicago. These two lads
will fight at 100 pounds and one of
the best scraps that has ever been
witnessed here is anticipated.
Dalton is the lightweight champion
of Indiana and is a conner in the
fistic game. He has trimmed all the
lightweights in this state, including
the highly touted Bud Purrell, OF
ISrr6 HauJe.
To Meet McMahan
Dalton is booked to meet Patsy Nc
Mahan in a 10-round contest at the
Speedway card on Decoration Day al
the Indianapolis ball park. BY winning
this match he will have an undisput
able claim to the state title.
Promoters of the Benny Leonard anG
Rocky Kansas bout, to be held al
Michigan City, July 4, are after Dalton
to appear in the seminal bout with
his opponent to be either Johnny Dun
dee, the junior lightweight champion
or Richey Mitchell. These two lad:
are two of the leading lightweight boy:
in the game and good showing in thi:
bout will put Dalton in the class will
the best
In the semi-windup, Yank DruIey G.
Indianapolis will fight Bobby Bridge!
of Indianapolis for 10 rounds at Ia
pounds. Bridges is a conner in thi!
class and promises to give Druley
| good match. Bridges has been takin:
the number of all the boys around In
dianapolis in this class and Druley viii
have to step some TO win victory.
Second Bout on Card
| The second bout on the card will b.
/ an eight round bout between Chucl
Turner of Indianapolis and Battling
| Curley of Terre Haute. These tw
| boys will fight at $50 pounds.
The first preliminary of the card will
be six round match between Ear
Stackleather of Richmond, and Bobb
Ash, of Indianapolis, at 126 pounds.
Hank and Hunk Of the Richmon
boxing midgets will stage a four roun
exhibition contest at AZ pounds. Thes
two lads, one six years old and tn
other seven, are very clever perform
ers in the ring. To see them is wort
the price of admission alone.
The first bout will be started promp
| ly at 8:15 O'Clock. Women are e:
pecially invited to attend the matche!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
VETERANS WILL OFFER
EAGLES OPPOSITION

Manager Johnny Logan, OF the
Eagles, has his men all prepared Ior
the weekend series of games with the
Veterans of Foreign Wars team OF IN
dianapolis, to be played at Exhibition
mark Saturday and Sunday afternoons:
These games promise some real
action.
This team probably will afford the
hest opposition the Eagles will buck
IN against this season and they VIII
na forced to the limit to cop both vic
tories. Logan will be satisfied If he
can get an even break in the two
games.
The Vets team is built around sew
eral pIayers Of minor league exper-
fence and they will prove hard ag-
gregation to beat. They have bat
1erv in Clever and Longmire that Will
egive the locals considerable trouble III
collecting safe hits as both nave
worked several years in the Southern
league.
Ninner will work on the hill in the
game Saturday afternoon and have
kotte will work on Sunday Carman,
the husky southpaw, has been signed
and will remain on the bench ready 10
go into the fray at any time ne Is
needed.
The lineup for the Eagles viii. be
somewhat different in Saturday
game than it has been in previous
games. Creager of Cambridge City,
will play the hot corner IN place o.
Reddinghaus, who will be unable, to
take part in this game. Creager has
iust returned from tryout with the
Grand Rapids team and is being
farmed out to western league team
and will be in Richmond over Satur
day. Logan will play center field and
Mike Knott has been secured to play
short in place of Minner, who will be
in the box.
The lineups for Saturdays game
n,i1I ha as follows: Longmore, S.;
Mack. CT; Zerkle, 1b.; Johnson, 2b:i
Krauss. If; Roth. 3b; Reynolds. RI;
Longmire, c; Clever, P: Eagles.
Fitzgibbons, rf.: Logan, CT; Clements
Oh Rvrkett, h.; Knott, S.; Knight
c; Eubanks, IT,; Creager, Sb; Minner
pitcher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
'EARLHAM DENOUNCES
PRACTICE OF GIVING
ATHLETES ASSISTANCE

That Earlham college will not give
particular favors or inducements to
athletes to attend school, was reiter-
'ated by the college committee on
scholarships in a statement issued Fri
day.
Earlham college always has taken
the stand, the statement adds, that to
secure attendance of students primar-
lily because of their athletic ability
would be opposed to the spirit of the
institution.
The committee declares, however,
that 1T does not mean to imply that
athletic ability is lnderva1ued at Earl
ham or that athletes will be in any de-
gree disqualified from participation in
the benefits offered to students who
desire assistance in gaining a college
education.
The statement regarding the col
lege's attitude toward athletics was is
sued because of the publicity given
within the past year to the practice
OF questionable methods used by other
colleges to secure the attendance of
good athletes. 1t was found that the
athletes were offered inducements,
many times by alumni, in order to boil
ster the athletic regulations of the col
4CSSS. III several cases the dIum01 mad
extended the aid to the athletes with
out the knowledge or consent of the
colleges. In other cases, however, the
college was equally guilty.
Define Policy.
Officials of Earlham college believe
that the majority of universities and
colleges frown on the questionable
practices and have defined their policy
| clearly in the statement
Scholarships, loans and opportun-
tiles at Earlham college will be award
! ed by the committee on scholarships
strictly on the basis of merit to worthy
| students.
Earlham college favors and fosters
clean athletics. the statement says, as
well as clean intercollegiate activities
in other lines.
Students interested in athletics in a
special way are urged to apply for
such assistance as may be needed
with the assurance that all such ap.
plications will receive careful and sytl
pathetic consideration by the commit.
tee. In no cases, however, will any
favoritism be shown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
Chips and Slips
STAR WILL TEACH.

Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey, wonder
swimmer, will soon step out of the
amateur swimming ranks and devote
her time to teaching young Miss Amer
lea how to swim, according to reports
from New York. She will become an
instructor at school in Atlantic City.
If she does take this step she will be
sadly missed in coming swimming
meets of national and international i'm
portance.
Miss Bleibtrey holds several Olym-
pic, international and national swim
ming championships. Her work In
winning the 100-meter free style swim
at Antwerp in the last Olympic meet
stamped her as super-swimmer. She
also won the 300-meter event and
starred on the American relay team
which also won against the stars OF
other nations.
Mr.. Gurgleson seems to be making
progress in art"
i haven't heard that he has sold
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
EARLHAM TRACK men
TO INVADE FRANKLIN
TERRITORY SATURDAY

Earlham track men will leave Rich
mond, Saturday morning at eight
o'clock, for the invasion of the Frank
lin college camp to step out in the
final dual meet of the season. The
men who will make the trip as an
nounced by Coach Higgins this morn
ing are Captain Ivey, Carter, Beasley,
Dalton, Robinson, Crafts, Wildman,
Elliott, Dale, Hinshaw, Emslie, Riggs,
P. Jones and Harvey.
All the men are in good condition
for the track competition with the ex-
ception of Rack Winslow, freshman
hurdler, who will be unable to make
the trip because of a pulled tendon.
The distance runs are expected to
go almost unanimously for the Qua
kers as the Baptists are thought to
be weak in this division of the track
card.
Captain Ivey is counted on to come
| through with his galaxy of 20 points,
while Beasley is improving in the
weight event and has been heaving
the shot out close to the record dis
| lance lately Crafts and Wildman will
| be the Earlham pole vaulters, while
Dalton, Harvey and Riggs are the
| distance men. Harvey and Riggs arc
| two freshmen who show some real
stuff in the longer events and are
proving valuable assistance to the re
liable Dalton in gathering points fol
| the Maroon.
Earlham will be represented in the
LC.AL meet next Friday when the
cinder trampers are expected to gath
er in another victory and following
that the state meet and the Western
conference gatherings will be entered
Several of the local speedsters should
make a strong showing in these big
events in which the class of the mic
west will participate.