davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
PRED VETERANS WINS

The Preds opened with veteran five in the contest and they kept them in there for the whole route. For the first 10 minutes of the in itial frame the two were neck and neck, but towards the close the Pred brethren stepped out to an 11S lead for the period. In the final half savage guarding by Trent and liar rell held the losers without field goal. Besides the great work of Harreil and Trent, Thomas shone brilliantly, ringing four field and as many foul goals. Cotton Caldwell was the big light for the losers, Gideon and Richardson also playing well. The score:
 Fifth Avenue (16)-Thomas 12) and Holt CD, forwards; Trent, cen ter; Godbee (2) and Harrell, guards.
 North Highlands 10)-Caldwell (4) and Sherrod (2), forwards; Richard son (D, center; Gideon and Griffin, guards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
Ski and Carpentier Are Reported Matched

PARIS, Feb. 16.-(By Associated Press.)-Battling Siki and Georges Carpentier have been matched. the Temps understands. for bout next September to be staged in the Buff falo Velodrome in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
Fighting A. C. Blues Yuov Jacket Machine 37 3
Stuffy Stewart Signs Contract With Robins

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The Brooklyn National League team today annouced receipt of the signed contract of J. F. (Stuffy) Stewart, second baseman, drafted from the Birmingham club of the Southern association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
MEMORIAL WINS EASILY

Handley Memorial had no trouble In running over the St. Johns tail enders, running up their 26-6 count in a short time and giving all subs ample opportunity. Sheppard led in scoring from the field, with Grabin and Perrine close up. Crawford S guarding featured. Tanner rang four of the losers points. The score:
 Handley Memorial (26)-Perrine (6) and Grabin Q0), forwards; Shep- pard dO). center; Crawford and Thompson. guards.
 St. Johns (6)-Pinson CD and and Lother, forwards; Morrison CD, center; Shell adn Tanner (4), guards.
 Substitutions, Shotts for Crawford. Nealens for Perrine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
BAPTIST RALLY WINS

After trailing at the close of the first half by 9-6 count, the South side Baptists rallied and fought their way to a 17-16 win over the First Methodists. The game was tremen- dously hard-fought and thrilling all the way through. Nelson was the big light for the winners, ringing five field goals and showing his best form of the season. Angel rang the only other field goal on pretty long try McIntosh's superb passing was a big factor. Jack Rawls was the whole show for the losers, ring ing four field goals and shooting six of seven foul efforts. The score:
 Southside Baptists GD-Nelson 10) and Lee (5), forwards; Mo Intosh, center; Angell CD and Bald win. guards.
 First Methodists (16)-Rawls Q4 and Sellers (2), forwards; Simmons, center; Hampton and Vardaman, guards.
 Substitutions, Wilson for Varda- man, Vardaman for Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
M'GRAW SAYS WAGNER
 WAS GREA TEST BALL PLA YER OF ALL TIME
ARTICLE XXXVIII.-By JOHN J. MGRAW
 Manager Worlds Champion Giants

ome players fans who kind
  regard the greatest ball player that lived?" s John P. (1onus) Wagner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
z @Barnyard Golf" Meet

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Feb. 1s. Ralph Spencer, said to be one of the leading horseshoe pitchers of Okla- homa, arrived here today and be- gan practice for the national mid winter horseshoe pitchers champion ship, which takes place next week. Spencer and Frank Lundin. holder of the championship title, worked together this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17

turned ever to Captains English and Lowry. English was a big factor in staying eff defeat by the Centralites on account of his foul goal shooting. He is a good defensive player as we'll
 Woollawn will probably start L. Sellers and R. Moore at forwards and Milton Burns at center. A. Moore and Cawthcrn will play the guard po- liti0pS
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-19

II. l.. Redwine Of Poplar Bluff wa'
looking after business in Pocahonta'
Tuesday OF this week.
'Pawned," with Edith Roberts ant
Tom Moore Thursday tonight. 10 1t
Keiffer Campbell and family wer,
visiting at the home of Ed Thompson
Sunday.
L. l.. Lewis and wife of Walnut
Ridge were the guests of Pocahontas
friends first of the week.
Mrs. J.. NJ. Hoffman returned first
of the week from visit with friends
in Jonesboro.
What Is the matter with Pocahon.
tas? At the Baptist church next Sun
day night.
Jesse Bennett of TT. ID. A. Russell,
wyo., was In Pocahontas first of the
week the guest of relatives.
Mrs. Annie Peters Of El Paso, Texas,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Spinnenweber, and other relatives
and friends in Pocahontas.
Don't miss the "westbound Limited"
at the Kozy theater Wednesday oc:.
9th. 10 It.
The Sanitary Barber Shop was clos
ed two or three days last week under
going some substantial improvements
on the interior of the building.
County Judge Million announces that
the matter Of receiving bids for the
keeping of the county paupers has been
continued until Nov. LIST.
We are in receipt Of an interesting
letter from Mrs. Myrtle Hogan Of
Hutchinson. Kans, Mrs. Hogan form
erly lived in this county, hnt the fam
lily has been living in Kansas since
1919.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-19
Local and Personal

Over 100 people In Hollywood.
Abe Alperin and family mQtored to
Manila Sunday.
You win see them all in Hollywood
at the Rozy Friday night. 10 1t.
Il. X. Baker was up from Alicia
Monday on business
Gus Anderson of Biggers was in
town on business Monday
What is the matter with PocahOn.
tas?
Bob Baker of Reyno was here Mon
day looking after business.
Albert AIRY of Eleyenpoints was here
Tuesday on business.
See William Russell at the Kozy
Saturday. Matinee 80 p. m. 10 It.
II. o. Farrow of Biggers was in
Pocahontas Wednesday on business.
BE sure TO hear. Whats the matter
with POcahOntas."
Miss Mary Frankenburg of near town
was a pleasant visitor Wednesday.
Uncle Dennis Reynolds Of Reyno wal
transacting business in Pocahontai
Tuesday
Curtis Hatley Of Monroe La, passe,
through Pocahontas Tuesday en- rout
from visit with relatives az May
nard
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-19
Walnut Masons Busy

The Walnut Ridge Chapter Royal
Arch Masons held their regular com
munication at the lodge hall Tuesday
night officers recently elec.ed for the
ensuing year were Installed as follows
o. T. Massey, high priest W. G. John.
son, king; Bob Elkins, scribe; Paul
Kirkpatrick, secretary; NJ. ID. Bone
treasurer A. A. Lindsey, captain hosts
DIR. g. A Warren, principal sojourner
Vernon Howe, master first vail; DIR
l.. Downen, master second vail; W. f
Sauers. master third vail; John Bone
master fourth vail; S. Churchwell
sentinel.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-19
Methodist Annual Conference

The 1923 session Of the North Ar
kansas Conference Of the Methodist
church win be held at Walnut Ridge
beginning about Nov. 22nd, with Bishop
Atkins in charge It has been twenty
years since an annual conference has
met In this section Of the state nearer
han Jonesboro. The regular attend
ance at the North Arkansas Confer
ence is about five hundred.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-19
FINE MEAL

wish to announce to the public
that / have my grist mill at Five Mile
Spring in operation and we are turn
ing out the finest quality of corn meal.
II YOU want to buy my meal in Poca-
hontas ask for meal in the Kenison
sacks l.. w. Mondy. 10 4tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-19
NOTICE TO j. P'S

The attention Of the several justices
of the peace Of Randolph county is
called to the fact that Wednesday,
Oct. oath, is the day get by law for
the converting of the Quorum Court.
Would be glad to have every p. an
swer present TO the roll call on that
day. Geo. W. Million.
10 II. County Judge.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-19
Good Minstrel

The f. 5. walcott Rabbits Foot
Minstrels showed TO large crowd in
the bah park Monday night. The show
was clean in every respect and the
audience was well pleased with the
performance.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-19
SPECIAL KHAN LECTuRE

II the weather should be favorable.
DR.. John Il. Moore, win give a free
and public lecture from the hand stand
on court square, Tuesday night. oct.
30, at $3.50 p, N. Everybody invited
to so to the Methodist church at 700
and then TO the lecture at $50. II
the weather is unfayorablc the lecture
win be in the court house.
W. II. McEwen.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-19
DENTAL NOTICE

win be at Supply on Monday and
Tuesday, Oct % and %, and at Mid
dlebrook on Wednesday and Thursday,
Oct. "a and %. All persons needing
dental work will please take notice
of these dates and meet me at one or
the other places.
10 1t. L. b. Price, ID. ID. $.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-19

You have often heard Of the irony
Of fate. of the green-eyed monster Of
Jealousy and Of the blind fury Of re-
venge. What do you make Of the
woman, who went back into mourning
for her first husband, because her
second treated her 80 rotten?
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-19
COTTON FARMS

800 acres on r. r. Station on land
Improved some Good place for a
store, $500 per acre on terms. l2C
acres improved, $500 per acre one
mile from good town. We have oveI
hundred other good bargains. Good
terms. Raley a. Ashbaugh,
eat. Corning, Ark
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-19
COTTON FARMS

40 acres, "a mile from Reyno, 40
and so acres in Black River bottoms,
3 hill land farms; all at a bargain.
8 If. F. ]. Baltz.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-19
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The stockholders Of the Farmers Co.
Operative Association are hereby call.
cd to meet at the store OF the Associa.
ton a. o'clock, sharp Saturday,
Oct. 9th. Come.
II. NJ Crockett, President.
10 II. Earl Knots Secretary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-19

That old iron man Of baseball Joe
Mcji.n'ty, is stll pegging them over
;hc pa,ts. on September Bird he pitch
ed Dubuque to . to victory over
Marshalltown. Joe is now 80 years
Of age.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-19
WANTED

Log Teams and Cutters at Stave
mill, one mile east Of John Tenders,
or call j. L. Preston, Pocahontas,
Ark. 8 IT,.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-19
To Cure a Cold in One Dav

Take LAXATIVE BROM0 QUININE CTablets). Ii
stops the Cough and Headache and works on the
Cold. Z. W. GROVES signature on each boz SOC
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-19

Terms of Sale. Time until Oct l, 1924 pur
chaser to give bankable note Five per cent
discount for cash on all sales.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-19
Shannon, Arkansas

Miss Moina Spikes left Tuesday for
Cincinnati, Ohio, where she will spend
a month visiting at the home Of her
uncle, J. l.. Dalton.
zone Week Of Love" at the Kozy
Tuesday, 23rd. 10 It.
II you do not want TO hear whats
the matter with Pocahontas?', 20 not
to the Baptist church Sunday nigh.
Straight Salary-$35.O0 per week and
expenses to man or woman with rig to
introduce Eureka Egg Producer.
Eureka Mfg Co., East st. Louis, Ill.
10 1tp.
If you want q buy or sell real es-
tate, write S. @. Dowell, Walnut
Ridge, Arkansas. Also agent for Iron
Mountain Railroad lands. est
Men wanted-we want ten to fif-
teen men to work in Lumber Yard.
win furnish steady work and pay
$500 per day. Board reasonable and
will pay every Saturday night. J. W.
Black Lumber Co. Corning, Ark. 8 q.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-26

If interested in Pleasantville and
vicinity you cannot afford to be with
out The Pleasantyille Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-26
Who Invented Bowie Knife.

Some authorities say that the Bowie
knife was invented by Col. James
Bowie, who was born in 1900, and was
killed In the Alamo with Col. Travis
and David Crockett in 1886 during the
Texan revolution against Mexico. Col.
Bowie was a great hunter and one of
the most daring Indian fighters In the
er is the grave of a man who was
killed by Bowie in a duel before the
latter went TO Texas. Other authori-
ties say that Colonel Bowie had moth
ing to do with the invention of the
Bowie knife. They claim 1t was in
vented by a man named R. P. Bowie,
about whom very little is known.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-26
BOY SCOUTS TO PRESENT
FLAG TO LEGION

On Sunday, May 81, at 4 p. M, in
the Pleasantyille High School audito-
rum, Troop 5, Boy Scouts, will pre-
sent an American flag to Mainland
Post, American Legion. The principal
speaker will be Rev. Robert Arthur
Elwood, of Absecon. This promises
TO be a memorable affair and an invi-
tation is extended to the public TO be
present. The boys of Troops are re-
quested TO meet at Legion headquar-
tiers at 3.45 on that day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-26
A Motorist.

Master Hesser IS four years old. The
other day he was visiting his grand
mother and was playing with q cellu-
,oid duck.
After a long thought he said:
Grandmother. real ducks have motors
in them. don't they?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-26

BY virtue of an act passed by the Leg
i~slature in 1915. ] VIII sell on Monday'
the eleventh day Of June, 1928, at 10 a.
M, at my garage. P~leasantXlhe, y j.
Ford half-ton truck, Engine No.
Norfhfald. \ i Proceeds OF the same
TO be applied TO the payment OF the zen
for Supplies. etc. held by me against
SAMUEL HECKER.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-26
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down" condi.
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, II is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine. a Tonic, which assists
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-26

There is a big difference in water
pumps and in water systems for pri-
Yate homes.
Some are good-properly designed
and conscientiously built. Others do
receive the same engineering skin
or care in manufacture.
Very important is the service that
accompanies the pump. You want to
know that there is someone definitely,
absolutely responsible TO whom you
can 90 if you are not satisfied; some
L who appreciates your goodwill
and who can and will make good to
you under any conditions.
We believe you will find, as many
others have found, that DURO offers
you, dollar for dollar, better value,
greater service and longer satisfac-
ton than any other pump Dr. water
system to be found.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

The following installing officers
have been announced through the Of
fee of the grand secretary: Ben
jamin B. Walden to Central, No. 1 Ed
sar c. Blackman to Washington, No.
6: Samuel \: Foose to Eastern, No. Z;
Henry W. Tippett to Harmony, No. 9;
Charles r. Oliver to Columbia. No. 10;
William ]. Hope to Union. No. IL;
Arthur A. Coates to Friendship. No.
49, Walter S. Norway to Covenant,
No. 13; Waiter B. Randall to Beacon,
No Is: c. Dent Fogle to Metropolis,
No. 16; William F. McDuffie to Fed
eral City, No. 20; Robert H. Zier to
Golden Rule, No. 81; Edwin r. Ar
mentrout 10 Salem, No. 22: John l..
Russell to Langdon, No. 90; Steward
r. Carter to Amity, No. 81. and Hugh
Phillips to Phoenix, No. IS.
Past Grand Nathan D w. Schoon-
maker of Federal City Lodge, No. 20.
left Wednesday night for Albany,
N Y. and. after visiting relatives.
jurisdiction of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge in the United States and Can
ada. a Journey which he has taken
annually for several years past. He
has accepted invitations to visit the
grand lodges Of New York. Massa-
chusetts and Connecticut, and will at =
tend the Grand Orient. Oriental Order
OF Humility and Perfection. which
will meet at Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

The Boosters will hold a session
next Tuesday evening. Business per-
tanning to the coming memorial cele-
bration is to be discussed, and plans
considered for a general awakening
of the interests of the uniform rank
units in the encampment soon
to take place. All camps will be
urged to assist in the entertainment
of the Shriners next month. President
William A. Riley invites all Wood
men to be present as guests at this
meeting
Alpha Camp met Friday night. The
protection degree was conferred on
a large class. Consul Commander
Jones and Clerk Thayer made ad-
dresses. Col. Freeland offered a reso-
luton Of thanks to the Boosters de-
gree team for putting on the work
for the camp. State Manager Luther
c. Jones brought several candidates
from Baltimore, to whom were i'm
parted the secrets of Perfected Wood
craft. Refreshments were served.
Mount Vernon Camp will send dele
gates to the Boosters Club. A social
gathering will take place at Nouns
Vernon's hall next Thursday. Banker
Schonberger. Clerk Mckinney and
Past Consul Rupert report gains in
mem mbership as a result of the drive
Consul Commander Ben B. Smart of
Oak Camp is arranging a celebration
for his camp during this month.
Hickory Camp entertained number
of visitors Thursday evening. Supper
was served after the business chapter
Evening star., 1923-05-06
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN

Idaho Tribe at it's last meeting ap-
pointed a special committee to con-
suit with the great sachem with ref
erence to a proposition to eliminate
from its bylaws certain portions re-
latinE to the payment of funds as
benefits. This committee consists of
Robert Thompson, Benz Leatherman,
George Lee and W. b. Garner.
Logan Tribe held open house" In
honor of the twenty-third anniversary
of its reconstruction. Originally or
ganized in 1S45. Logan Tribe lead
healthy existence up to the early 9os.
when it surrendered it's charter. In
1900 several of the former members.
headed by James A. Madison. sr., petit
toned the Great Council for new
charter which was granted on May 3.
when sinXty-one members were pres
ent. OF the membership under the
charter of 1S4o there remains but one
active member in the present Logan
Tribe-James A. Madigan. sr.--who
gave a very Interesting talk on the
early history of the order. Great
Sachem Seifert. accompanied by the
board of great chiefs and delegations
from practically all of the tribes. was
also present After an entertaining
program refreshments were served.
Lee B. Emory, chairman of the Red
Mems headquarters to be established
during Shrine week" has called a
special meeting of his committee to
| of automobiles who have not regis
| tered with the Shrine committee are
requested to designate when their
cars will be available for use by this
! committee. Great Senior Sycamore
Humphries will have charge of these
arrangements.
! White Eagle Council has reorgan.
| lied Its degree team and expects in
/ the near future to be able to confer
! the degrees in its own wigwam.
"A M Of ha TO- 10
! members decided TO attend the bowl
! ing tourna ament on May IA (Red Mems
Evening star., 1923-05-06
B, P. O. ELKS.

The Lodge Drill Corps staged an
Athletic night April 2s. Maj. G. Eu-
gene Edwards is looking for recruits
with which to build the corps up 10
forty eight men.
lanes Balderson called his Flag
day committee together IueSday
night. 1t was decided that the nag
ceremony be held in the sylvan Inea :
ter on the Monument grounds. II II ls
possible to secure the grounds on
June IL. The ElkS' Band OF seventy
pieces, under the leadership OF Bro.
Arthur Whitcomb, will take part In
the services.
The membership committee exam exam :
ined approximately sixty new cahdl-
dates Tuesday evening and the lodge
balloted for those candidates We'd
nesday night.
The following visitors arrived dur
ing the week: J. II. Eberhart. chap
lain. Baltimore. Md. Lodge; G. G.
Coakley, Oriston. Pa; Charles w.
Smith, st. Petersburg. Fla: William
n Hubbell, Norwalk, Conn; p F..
Model Philadelphia, Pa; H Van
ner, Plainfield, n: j.: NJ. NJ. Weis'
Monica, Calf; Leo Z. Shoemaker.
Oklahoma City. Okla; Anton Merit
eel. Greensboro, n. Y; w. l.. Saifert.
New York city: August A. Freider-
Condor, trustee. of Philadelphia, Pa.
Lodge; Fl. f. Fish, Allegheny. Pa. +:
Phillip ~ Berger, Newport News,
Va; +. A. Murphy. Gulfport. Miss.
John A. Hayden. Brooklyn. \. V; j.
T. Keough, Nogales. Ariz.; J; Tauls'
New Albany. Ind; Harry NJ. Nick OILS,
Paterson. y. J.: Arnold McGreevy.
Frostburg, Md. ]. B. Nyaum. Chi
cago, ILL.,: Frank Fowler. No. 1913. w.
Va; James S. Manuell, Wilmington.
Del; Fl. p. kittridge, Quincy. Mass.
James H Crowley. Providence, r. l.,
and Francis De Mills, Orlando. Fla.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
ROYAL ARCANUM.

At the last meeting of Municipal
Council Grand Regent S. II. Talk -
lectured on the duties of members to
the grand body and Orator a. c. Giles
outlined the program for an interest
ing and profitable evening at the
meeting on May II.
Eismet Council gave house
warming Wednesday which was at
tended by the grand regent. other
officers of the Grand Council and
members from subordinate councils.
Past Grand Regent T. ]. Landergren.
Gnputy to Kismet Council; Field
Deputy Davis and the grand regent
congratulated the council on the good
work accomplished The Kismet de-
gree team exemplified the teachings
of the order in comforting the degree
upon a candidate.
Capitol Council at it's meeting May
10 will have special program.
The meeting of District Council at
Eagles Hall May 9 will be featured by
an Identification meeting and a program
arranged by the entertainment com
mittee
District Council No. Is, Loyal Ladies
of the Royal Arcanum, will meet May
IA at G.. A. r. Hall, and after the
business is completed an entertain
ment is to be given
Evening star., 1923-05-06

tee are Joseph Salomon. Jack Bern
stein. NJ. Garfinkle. Maurice Solomon,
David Weiner. A. Fishel, Sol Love,
Maurice Nircesenfeld and l.. L.. Spieg
ler. The lodge will meet In special
convention next Wednesday evening
at the Eighth Street Temple.
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

nighD in costume. All members of
the Senate are requested to meet in
Red Wings hall at 1880 on that even
ing apd march from there to the al
leys.
The Great Council will pay an un-
official visit to Osceola Tribe tomor-.
row.
Mrs Nellie Green, assisted by Mrs.
Fred Madison, have been designated
as instructors for the Degree of Poca-
hontas for the coming year.
INDEPENDENT ORDER B'NAI
BIRTH.
President Joseph A. Wilmer Of Argo
Lodge, No. 413, has appointed julius
Refs as chairman OF the banquet COM
mittee and arrangements have been
made for a stag night, banquet and
entertainment at Harvey'S on May IA.
President II. A. Alexander of district
No. 8 of the order is expected to be
the guest of honor. Invitation has
also been extended to the officers of
Menorah Lodge of Baltimore to be
present. Sol HerZog will act as toast
master and will also render his cele-
brated "travelogue."
The other memberes of the commit