davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-11

bowels without gripping. Contains
no narcotics or soothing drugs.
Say California" to your druggist
and avoid counterfeits. Insist upon
genuine california Fig Syrup
which contains directions.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-29
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIR SHOP
KENNON DUNN, PROPRIETOR.

oooooooooooooooooooocooo
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-29
Notice of Sale

Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned as Administrator of the es-
tate of Clarence II. Henderson, de-
ceased, will by virtue of an order of
the Probate Court of Randolph coun-
ty. made and entered of record at the
April, 1923, term, offer for sale at pub
lie outcry at the South front door of
the Court House, PocahOntas, Ark, on
SATURDAY, JULY 81, 1928
the following described real> estate,
to-Wit:
Part of Block of the Hamil and
Witt addition to Pocahontas, describ-
ed as follows: Beginning at the
southeast corner of said block No. 3,
and running north 2l0 feet; thence
west So feet; thence south 210 feet ;
thence east SO feet to place of be-
ginning.
The northwest corner of Block %,
of the Hamil and Witt addition to Po-
cahontas, described as follows: Be
ginning at the northwest corner of
said bloc % and run due south 100
feet thence due east 100 feet thence
due north 120 feet: thence due west
12O feet to place Of beginning.
East of river southwest quarter of
section "a, township 10, north range
2 east, 50.31 acres.
East of river northwest quarter of
section %, township 10, north, range
east, Oil acres.
Fractional southwest quarter of sec
ton %, township 10 north, range
east, 1880 acres.
North of river fractional south halt
of section II, township 10 north
range 3 east. 71.21 acres.
Lots 4 and of the northwest quar-.
ter of section 3, township 10 north
range 1 west, so acres.
North half of the southwest quar-
ter of section 3, township 10 north
range 1 west, 80 acres.
Lots 4 and 3 of the northeast quar-
ter of section 9, township 10 north
range 1 west, so acres.
Northwest quarter of northeast
quarter of section IL, township Is
north, range l west 40 acres
East half of the northwest quarter
of section II, township 10 north, range
west, 80 acres.
Salu safe is ordered IOr tne purpose
Of paying the duly constituted debts
against said estate, and will be held
within the hours for legal sales on
date above, sale will be on credit of
four "a months with interest at the
rate Of per cent per annum from
date of sale until due and 10 per cent
from due until paid, with note with
approved personal security, and lien
retained on lands until note and ac-
crued interest be fully paid.
This June 10, 1928.
Ben A. Brown. Administrator.
42-4t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-29
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior. u. S
Land Office at Little Rock, Arkansas
June 1, 1923.
NOTICE is hereby given that Rus
sell ID. Preston, of Thayer, Missouri
who, on June 26, 1919, made home
stead entry, No. 015S50, for Sc IA sw
IA Section 81 n 1-2 NV Ia; Sc IA
NV IA, Section s. Township 2l North
Range 3 West, 9Th Principal Merid'
ian, has filed notice of his intention
to make three year final proof, to es
tablish claim to the land above de
scribed, before the Probate Clerk, at
Pocahontas, Arkansas, on the 14th
day Of July, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John McFann. $. r. Taylor, Adrian
James, Russell Preston, all of Thayer
Missouri
43-5t Wallace Townsend, Register.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-29
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior. U. s.
Land Office at Little Rock, Arkansas
June 1, 1923.
NOTICE IS hereby given that John
p. Gage. of Del Haff, Missouri, who
on October IL, 1918, made homestead
entry, No. O15327, for s 1-2 ne IA
and ne IA ne IA, section II, Town.
ship 21 North, Range West, 9th
principal Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make three year final
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Probate
Clerk, at Pocahontas, Arkansas, on
the 14th day of July, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John McFann, Russell d. Preston,
S. +. Taylor, Adrian James, all of
Thayer, Missouri.
43-5t Wallace Townsend, Register.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-29
NOTICE

For purposes Of securing a unlfor-
nifty in prices, we, the members Of the
Randolph County Medical Society,
have adopted the following scale for
professional services:
Office Work, Minimum Fee $1.OO.
Day Calls in City $500.
Night Calls $4OO.
Obstetrics (plus visit $500.
Consultation (plus visit $1,000.
All obstetric and office work, cash
in hand.
Randolph Co. Medical Society.
2S-52t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-29
Twenty Odd Years Ago

Nobody Swatted the fly. Nobody
had seen a silo. Young men went
courting in huggies. Nobody sprayed
orchards. The merchant threw in
n pair of suspenders with every suit
Farmers came to town for their mail
Nobody tuned in" to hear radio con
certs, Chickens were busted to free
them from lice and mites. Automo
bileS were owned by few. And Sc
the world progresses.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-29

Take a minute and telephone US
about your visitor, or about your rela-
tlves and friends who have gone out
Of town, marriages, deaths, births, etc.
that happen in your neighborhood.
The Star Herald wants to publish all
news that is news of interest to the
people Of Pocahontas and Randolph
county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-29

If You are young, if the dollars slip
through your fingers and you feel that
the future will take care Of itself,
think about it for a while.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-29
PLEASE RETURN BOTTLES

All parties having bottles belonging
to either Sallee Bros, or the Poca
hontas Bottling Co. will please bring
them in at once without fail. The
season Is now here when we will be
In great need of bottles. Please heed
this call at once. Sallee Bros.
4l-4t. Pocahontas Bottling Co
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-29

We have exceptional bargains in cool,
comfortable shoes, hats and clothing
for men, women and children.
Increase your buying power by trading
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-29

The bread with that Want More"
taste. American Bake Shop. Phone
40. 36-tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-29
Warning Order

III haHuOIph Uhancer COURT, Sep
tember term 1923.
Marie Hutchings, Plaintiff,
VS..
[. W. Hutchings, Defendant.
The nonresident defendant, C. w
Hutchings, is warned to appear in
this Court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plain.
TIN, Marie Hutchings, or else same
Will be taken for confessed.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said Court ON this June u, 1923.
Ben. +. Mays,
Clerk Of Randolph Chancery Court
John l.. Bledsoe, Atty. for Plaintiff.
44-4t
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-29

Banner Bread, fresh every sunrise
American Bake Shop. Phone 40.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-29

Tho fo@ibilitg OF
the cutter bar on
tho JOHN Deere
fits 70 Tor use In
rough, uneven
fields or fer weed
cutting on road
sides - this fea-
ture you will Ike.
SIZES; John
Deere No. 1 regu-
lar frame mower
-3-j5, Al ana
5-ft. cut. John
Deere No. 2 big
frame mower foe
severe cutting and
field conditions
~, 8, S and Z
#. cut.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-29

Another feature-if after
years of use, lag develops
in the cutter bar, this can
be taken out-the bar is
aligned by O simple eccen-
trio adjustment. The John
Deere handles easily. The
bar can be raised high with
the foot lever to pass over
ordinary distractions. With
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
LOOKS FOR NAVY
To VIE WI TIL
WASH|NCT ON
Jim Ten Eyck Leaves His Own
Crew Out of Pre-
diction.

RoUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, June
27.-Washington or the Navy to
win the varsity race in tomorrow's
intercollegiate regatta is the mod.
est prediction made by Jim Ten
Eyck, veteran coach of the SYRIA
cuse: University. crews.
Ten Eyck thinks his own varsity
combination is good. hut he pre-
ferred to leave it out OF, his predic.
tion,i desiring the race itself to
show just how good the Orange is
over the three-mile course. :
Ten Eyck's belief that the big
race lies between either the
'Huskies,'' from Washington, or
the Navy, is the opinion that Is
held pretty general up and down
the river.
Washington is conceded to be the
better crew of the two because the
Navy does not-appear. to be nearly
as powerful combination as it
was a year ago, while Washington is
regarded as being every bit as good
as. the big eight that Ed Leader
brought here last spring.
Both Joe Wright. coach Of the
Pennsylvania crews. and Jim Rice,
who for nearly twenty years has
been in charge of the Columbia
oarsmen, have great respect for
Washington and feel that the crew
which wins will have to beat the
eight from the coast.
Rice. naturally, is optimistic over
the chances of his own crew.
especially in view of the fast time
1t made in a.. trial on Friday night
and the fact that Frank Brodil, the
stroke oar, has given, convincing
proof that this year he has a
crew behind him that can carry the
stroke well up into the thirties. 1t
will be recalled that the. chief diff
diculty with Columbia boats in 1921
and 1922 was that the crews could
not follow Brodil in getting the
stroke up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
0LLCE Sc TILE
0RIOLE PARK
UPHEA | !
Two Rochester Players Are
Arrested Following Razz
BY Fans. e

BALTIMORE, June 27.-A riot
was queiled at, oriole park when
police stopped q battle between
fans and members Of the visiting
Rochester team.
John r. Jenkins and sidney Wo-
mach. Rochester players. were ar
rested.
Trouble began when Jenkins, act
ing as pinch hitter In the seventh
inning. Infatuated because the fans
srazzed" him as he struck out
tossed sand into the faces OF his
tornaentors.
"A. cry Of dsrision and cIamoring
for police action went no as Jen-
kins started for the dressing rooms,
Catcher Womack. evidently aggrR-
ated by the demonstration. leapSd
into the stand and started a free.
Kor-aIl fight.
Police rushed to the scene ard Il
was only with difficulty that they
broke up the melee and got the
PLAYER away from the crowd.
During the alteration. several
hundred fans from all sections Of
the stands surged onto the field
and serious riot impended. threat
ening to break up the game Thee
police escorted Womack to the
dressing room. dis the crowd emit
ted roars Of approval. Order then
was restored and the game was
resumed after "a little further delay.
The score at the time OF the
mixup was IA to 8 in the Orioles
favor. Rochester had led, 3 to 2,
after its half of the fifth inning.
The Orioles scored three runs. s IN
their half and took the lead and
then came back with ninc runs IN
the sixth inning - ~.
. But the battle Of the plavexs and
rOoters was not the only bit 0f sex-
IcitemeIlt of the afternoon. In the
eight inning policeman discovered
smoke coming out of section Of
the grandstand directly behind the
backstop. He quickly sent word to
the groundkeeper and In fifty
small bucket brigade brought the
stands into another uproar.
The blaze was probably caused by
careless smoker; but its life was
of short duration. A root9f re-
marked: II guess StaIlings would
have been glad to have the whole
business burned rather than TO
have his team slaughtered like it
was today
Bad blood between the two teams
in the thick Of the fight for :Ftlae
international League pennant.
which had been noticeable through
out the series, then bciied ever
after Baltimore had taken the chm
nfanding lead
| The two players arre>s<d. Jen.
kirs and Womack, were taken to
Northern police station, where they
were charged with disorderiy con
duct in aspublic place OF resort.
They We're later released on $26.45
collateral each and left with the
Rochester Club for Rochester, last
evening. Rochester opens a.sefies
at home today with the Buffalo
Club. The Ba1timor Club also left
after the game, going to Jersey
City. where series will be opened
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
tdQQlnQ
at bases

The Athletics slaughtered Walter
Johnson yesterday, driving him
from the box. In four frames they
crashed him for ten safe blows and
kept up their good work against
Zahniser and Warmoth. In the
third the AS got five runs, six
more in the fifth and five in the
seventh, three large, luscious in.
nings. The final score of 16 to Z
just about tells the sad, sad story.
Hail.. another home run king.
Catcher Hargrave, of the Reds,
knocked out circuit smash on
Monday and the Cubs went down
Yesterday he waited until the 14th
inning before knocking out his
homer and again the, Cubs fell.
After the Phillies got tired Of
making the stands target for
home runs, the Giants came from
behind: staged late rally. and
won, to 3.
my revenge" said Jack Quinn,
erstWhile Yankee and now Red Sox
twirler sent his former teammates
to 3 to / defeat.
The Indians strengthened their
hold on third place when they
downed the Browns, 9 to /. Will
Jams home run, his tenth of the
season, was the Browns only run.
Grimm and Hornsby hit homers
in the Professionals game, but
Grimms proved more effective,
scoring a runner ahead of him, the
Pirates winning. to S.
The Tigers staged a ninth inning
finish, defeating the White Sox,
to 6. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27

VI COuISH the original montana
Boosters club was crazy to think.
the ring followers of this coun-.
try would hand out anywhere
from 100000 to a cold million
to see Jack Dempsey play with
Tom Gibbons.
The Montana folks had little
knowledge of boxing when they
agreed to give Dempsey $4,000
by July 2 for a fifteen-round
bout with Gibbons.
Doc Kearns; Dempsey's man
ager, is plainly and purely a
business man. He has something
to sell-the champions services
in the ring. He cannot be
blamed for getting as much as
he can.
However, wise as he is, Doc
Kearns seems to have made a
sad mistake in thinking the Mon
tana folks could coax. such q
plum to grow from their sand
hills, even with Dempsey-Gib-
bons treatment. Apparently it
can't be done.
There should be no guarantees
in boxing, from Jack Dempsey
down to the veriest dub appear
ing in 'Sportland, Berwyn, Md.
No boxer is entitled to more than
he can bring in through the gate.
Dempsey was guaranteed $780,
90 at Jersey City. Carpenter was
guaranteed 100000. The gate
was $l,600.000. We recall reading
that Doc Kearns complained be-
cause he had not foreseen' such a
gate and that he had not insisted
on a percentage instead of a guar
anteed amount. That was one
place where his foot slipped.
Now it begins to look as though
his foot had slipped again. I'm
less he permits the bout to con-
tlnue, money or no money, he will
be persona non grata everywhere
in the West. Furthermore, that
feeling will spread, many of us
being minded to think Kearns
took advantage of the ignorance
of a lot of good sports in de-
handing a guarantee of $4,000.
If the bout does go on, with
Kearns failing to get his guaran-
tee down to the last cent, others
around the country are going to
begin hammering against this
guarantee idea, even as we are
doing right here.
The promoters may as we'll be-
gin with the heavyweight cham
pion. They will attract more at
tention and reach more lasting
results by banging. the big fell
lows than by picking on the little
ones. They'll learn yet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
JUL IAN GU R I IS
REFEREE FOR
REGATT IA
Dow Walling, Washington
Stroke, Will Row at Pough-
keepsie DESPITE Boil.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. w. June
27.-With the selection Of Julian
Curtis, Of Yale, as referee, all de-
tails for the intercollegiate regatta
{ to be staged here tomorrow were
completed today.
The hope of Washington Univer-
sity to be a real contender in the
race rose today when physicians,
attending Dow WaiIing, stroke of
the Westerners' crew; announced
the husky" would be able to take
his place at the head of his eight
tomorrow. Boils on Walling's right
knee developed into blood poisoning
Monday and threatened TO keep
him out of the race.
Navy continued to show marked
improvement in this mornings final
workouts. Columbia, the mystery
boat" of the event, showed itself
capable of remarkable bursts of
speed. Syracuse, Cornell and Penn
sylvania did only light work.
Poughkeepsie is already crowded
with visitors. Never, in the history
,of the regatta, has the early inter
est shown itself as in this years
event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27

flict with Tom Gibbons for a gross
500, 900, then it's so to is the fight
must be called off.
For 1t seems almost humanity i'm
possible for the promoters to sell
enough tickets between now and
July A to raise nearly $4,000 in
cash which will be needed by that
date.
The situation is desperate.
If the fight was a certainty. then
the public might step in and buy
tickets to the tune of $500 900 by
that date. But affairs are so badly
messed that ticket sales almost
have ceased. No one wants to in
vest. $50 in. fight ticket and not
merely be deprived Of seeing the
fight but also run the risk of total
loss of the $50.
Never was anything so badly
gummed up in fistic history as this
Shelby affair.
Concretely this is the plight:
Between now and next Monday
the promoters must raise money
for the following payments:
Fifty thousand dollars to be re-
turned to those in Shelby and Great
Falls, who loaned the sum to make
UP the second payment for Demp-
sey'S end.
One hundred thousand dollars,
perhaps a few thousands more-to
pay the arena costs.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars for
incidental expenses.
One hundred thousand dollars to
pay for Dempsey's third payment.
Towards this sum the promoters
have perhaps 5000.
If they could borrow the 100000
for Kearns they could go through
with the fight. because then, with
the affair assured, ticket sales
would take care Of loan Repayment,
arena building costs and outside ex-
penSes. mrs
But there's no one who's willing
to make. the loan. And that's be-
cause the men behind. them seem
to have hooked" everything they
can 't'h6ck 100000 loans are
not made. through kindness in these
days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
PAUL COSTELLO TO SAIL
. FOR ENGLISH HENLEY

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-Paul
Costello, national singles SOULS
champion, announced today that he
would enter the English Henley for
the Diamond SOULS race to he held
on the Thames next month. He
plans to sail for London at an early
date and do much of his training
abroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
MoHAyvks AND PETWoRTH
IN BIG SANDLOT GAME

4 The champion Mehawlks and the
Petworths. two Of the leading
teams in the city independent
series, win clash today. at $50 pan.
on the field at Fifth and L streets
southeast. The Mohawks are in
Section b and the Petworths in
Section A of the series unlimited
class and therefore will not meet
until both get into the finals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
Cancel Contest.

The Warwick Props have been
forced to cancel their game with
the Brightwoods because Of a date
conflicting with a city series con-
test. The Warwick Props win pFac-
tice today at $50 p. m. on the
field at Thirteenth and d streets
mort beast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
A See-Saw Game.
Griffmen seem doomed to


play a see-saw game through
out the campaign. That gets
them nowhere. If it may so hap
pen that they are fifth in October,
and. not seventh or eighth, well,
that's mere luck, with nothing to
bank on for the future.
The season is now almost half
gone. DOME Bush should by now
have reached the conclusion that
his team cannot figure in the pen
nant hunt. Therefore, reaching
such a conclusion, he will be par
ddoned by every Washington fan
for experimenting with whatever
material he may have warming
the bench.
Frankly, Manager Bush has
precious little material to use In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
l. COOKING FEM OVER
BY LOUIS "A. BOUCHER
THEY WILL LEARN YET.

ORE and doth that of heavyweight
M championship ring contests rapidly learning the folly Of
hand before the first bell cang The sob writer's of things fsc
busy right describing the hone blue eye of the
Montana gentlemen to- be the official week Such
scrptions butter pasnips. As fact might
Tine thing for boxing in general Montana
where else in this country Doc Kearns had to decide the
morning of July whether or
ring in defense Of his championship Much would be determined
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
RAILROAD HEADS HOLD
BAG in SHELBY
SNIPE HUNT
Rv DAVIS J. WALSH.

SHELBY Mont 2HOlding the bag being an esseeme0
Northern Railroad sup
posed tc Falls today and take generous
neck the empty sack that once
bout for the heav
weight championship railroad have virtually 70
State Senator w Spee ator
for Great Fos involved and by ngha he hopes the
100000 covering Dempeys contract VIII eltr DC
fori tlliouida a*
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27


George H. Stanton, Great Falls
banker, made some vague allu.
sions to the fact that he hoped
statement, however, goes further'
the money today. The Senator
statement, hWoeyer, goes further:
and is equally authoritative. He
is the bankers mouthpiece.
The sense of his remarks is that
the money will either be advanced
today or tomorrow by the Great
Northern or it will not be advanced
at all. The railroad, 1t seems, Is
the last shot in Montana's am
munition bag.
a. no one else in the entire State
to whom you can appeal? we
asked him.
'That is about the size OF i,
was the reply. There y no
RicEard type. There are busi-
ness men with money, but they
remain business men to the last.
MT. stanton is interested IN this
fight merely from a bankers
.etsndnOirlt. He has loaned the
nro1noters money and wants 10
EeIp them Just as he would help
anv client. Naturally he could
hardly he interested In what
,s,iuhf he termed an investment
In the bout at this late date.
Returning to the subject OF the
railroad. the Senator declared that y
stood to win heavily on the fight II
il could be put over financially in a
last hour rush, and. therefore, was
4 most appropriate candidate Tor the
s.slug," although the Senator failed
to make use of precisely that Ian
gIIage.
Meantime, Jack Kearns, Dempseys
man Of business, is due to arrive
here on an early morning train, ana
perhaps will open his mouth and say
something. Mr.. Kearns has been
known to do this before. He will
be lust. in time for witnessing the
ceremony OF initiating Tom Gibbons
into the tribe of Blackfoot Indians.
Chief Blackbear has served notice on
Thomas that he is about to be
adopted as Curley Bears foster son,
and has suggested this morning as
the most suitable to his aboriginal
convenience. A good time. will be
had by all.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, June 27.---
The: fate of the Denpsey-G gibbons
battle lies in the hands Of Jack
Kearns.
And Kearns is in the mood to
act as it's executioner.
= Unless Kearns relents-unless the |
manager OF the worlds champion
is willing to send his man into con-
=
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
The Rainbov's End.

MOT being on record as to the
ultimate end of the Griffs.
hope, we are more or less
free and easy in discussing the
end Of the Washington rainbow.
Il am going to tear my club
apart and build up a new one,"
President Griffith said last fall.
Well, he did, didn't he? He
surely sent away enough players
to make q ball club, not a good
one, we'll admit, but still ball
club. The trouble is the players
he brought here have failed to de-
liver the goods.
Now President Griffith, without
apologizing in the slightest, may
continue his tearing down process.
He won't hurt anybody's feelings.
No winner was ever built over
night. 1t will require several
nights to make a winner out of
Bush's aggregation.
The Griffmen are not going to
set any record this year, unless it
be for double plays or something
like that. 1t certainly won't be
for winning victories. The team
lacks consistency as much as any,
thing else.
President Griffith's work is still
ahead of him. He will have to
corral more players to put through
the. hoop down at Tampa next
spring. This is particularly true
of pitchers. The present staff
needs a complete and thorough
shake-up.
Meanwhile, though, DOME Bush
might find it possible to work
Pink Hargrave once in a while
behind the bat where he belongs.