davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
FRANKF ORT FIVE
CONG At FAST
CLIP THIS YEAR
Case Develops Speedy Outfit
Wins Over Logansport and
Bloomington Impressive.
By Times Special


FRANKFORT, Ind, Jan. q
Twelve straight victories over some
of the best high school quintets in
the State is the'record marked up by
the Frankfort High School basket
team already this season. The 4S to
10, win over Clifford Wells Logan
sport aggregation here Dec. Is, and
the 90 to %, victory over the strong
Bloomington five Dec. %. mark the
locals as one Of the States best.
Oliver is the only regular left from
last year. but the new men on the
squad have been showing great form
and fans are already claiming the
best quintet in the history of the
school.
Frankfort High boasts of one of the
finest high school gymnasiums III In
diana in Howard Hall. The building
has been dedicated to Miss kathryn
Howard, principal of the Frankfort
High School. The playing floor is
nifty by seventy and there is a
seating capacity of 5000. Seats are
expected to be st premium here
Jan e for the 'rankfort-Lebanon tilt.
When Spradling, Behr. Harker and
1dcCarty were lost by graduation last
spring. the Frankfort fans were down
hearted, but the new men have filled
their places. and the team IS well
balanced aggregation. Everett Case
IS in charge Of the Frankfort quintet,
taking the place Of Paul Lostutter
who resigned last year to succeed
Griz Wagner at Franklin.
The locals lost Il preseason game
to jefferson High School Of Washing
ton Township but since that time
they have been showing the best Of
them the way. The record of the
E,rankfnrt i've this Eeason folloMa:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
In the Festive Hall.

The little big league manager saw
gathered in the hall about t75 friends
musicians. entertainers and all that
goes with stag and smoker party.
Plates were spread for 100. but the
crowd present was nearly double those
figures.
The affair was arranged by Charles
Taurahan and Harry James and it
went over like a pennant winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09

lieving Ainsmith had stolen home,
when as a matter OF fact the run
didn't court. Ainsmith's steal started
With the windup, which ended in the
batter flying out for the final out.
and no runs can score on a play in
which the batsman falls to reach first
for the third out. as was the case
IN this play.
NEXT-The Longest Single I Ever
Saw,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
Campbell, Terrg Haute Three-I Third Sacker
NO. 9: THE FREAKIEsT BAsERUNkIING EVER SAW

fore Bender finally delivered the ball.
All would have been well If the
batsman didn't offer at the pitch, but
he elected to swing, and flied out to
left field, retiring the side.
Most OF the fans left the park be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09

By NEA Seruico
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Jan. 9.-Wal-
ter Schmidt. f1rst-string catcher
of the Pittsburgh teSm, is on the
market.
Failure OF Schmidt to report in
the spring of 1922 forced Pittsburgh
to use young catchers. Given the op-
portunity to work regularly both re
cruits. GOOch and MattOX, made
good.
Schmidt is d great backstOp. 1t
was believed that he would be inn
mediately gobbled up by some club,
but as yet nothing doing. This has
come as a surprise to Dreyfus and
probably an even greater one to
Schmidt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09

1t was "Ownie Bush night" in the
east end Monday evening and the new
manager of the Washington American
League Club was given the surprise Of
his life.
Noighborhood pals Of Ownic and
other close friends for TWO weeks
quietly went about organizing big
party for the east end baseball favor
tie and so quietly did they work that
Ownie did not yet wind of a thing and
he was taken completely uhawares.
Two friends accompanied Ownie 10
the Notrc Dame Butler basketball
game and hen started homeward
bound At Oriental St. they stopped
and suggested going TO Liederkrmz
Han In they went and out went
CWnte.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09

WHEN YOU THINK OF Pool oLngoo s4 90 PaRa
Through Lobby Stairs Champion
Makelhe Balls Talk He VIII Teach You Free of Charge
EXHIBITIONS DAILY ALL WHITE HELP EVERYBODY INVITED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09

ANUS MENTs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09

ADJUSTMENTS
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19
GUNNlsON ALWAYS IN LEAD

The Sweeney Automobile School of
Kansas City announced on their broad
casting station short time ago, that
their station operation cost them
$1,000 week, and then the announcer
added: "but we consider it cheap ad-
vertising." And, when one considers
that they are reaching in the neigh
borhood of one hundred and ten mil
lion people, we could see the truth of
this statement.
In November il became known that
n small group of people in Grand
Junction were planning q broadcast
ing station for that city. They plan
ned to take up subscriptions to erect
building for the studio, and to con-
struct the station therein. The .peo-
pie of Grand Junction are subscribing
literally for this, considering that It
is cheap advertising for their town.
On the 7th of November, they had
raised about $4,000, Of which $1,000
came from one individual. The lead
er in this group in Grand Junction an
nounced that It was the plan to visit
all of the towns Of the Western Slope
TO collect funds for broadcasting
station. OF course, Gunnison is, as
always, in the lead, because in April
last, plans were formulated for a
broadcasting station for the town of
Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19
-PAONIAN- PLANT DESTROYED
BY FIRE LAST WEEK

The Paonian printing plant It
faonia was destroyed by fire Wednes-
day noon last week, while the force
was at dinner.
The building, which was Of frame
and lined with compo-board, was Of
very infamable nature. Before the
fire was discovered, il had made such
headway that the interor was gutted
and the roof burned on. The damage
to the machinery by both fire and
water was very great However, il
was pretty well covered by insurance.
Arthur Craig. editor ard manager
went to Hotchkiss Thursday after the
nre TO arrange to get his paper printed
at the plant of the Times.
The Paonian Is . very progressive
and live country weekly in the North
Fork section. The many friends Of
i and its proprietor will hope that the
disaster will not seriously interfere
with the issuing Of the sheet and that
the plant will be speedily restored to
its accustomed industry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19
MUST BUILD ASH PITS IN
FIRE LIMITS OF TOWN

At the town council meeting on
January End. an ordinance was pass
ed. requiring all property owners in
the fire limit districts of Gunnisoh TO
build a cement, brick or other Are
proof receptacle for their ashes be-
Zoe November Of this year. The fire
limits are bounded by Georgia Avenue
on the north, New York Avenue on the
south, Pine Street on the west and
Iowa Street on the east.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

y often caused BY An inflamsd condition
o. the mucous lining OF the EustachtAn
Luoe- When this tube 10 infiamed you
hAve rumbling sound or imperfect
nearinG. Unless the Inflammation can
% reduced. your hearing may bc de-
0troyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
% what We claim for it-rid your system
o. Catarrh or Deafness caused by
CAtarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the tre&tmsnt Of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists,
y. J. Cheney q Co.. Toledo. o.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19
Confined from Pas. six)

No sounds came 70 him from the
car 10 confirm Eaton In any con-
ciusion; there was nothing to be
learned from anyone outside the car.
Eaton lay for n long time. listening
for other sounds and wondering what
was eccurring-or had occurred-st
the other end Of his car. Toward
morning he fell asleep.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19
Continued Nsxt Week,

It l. related that .ths Rio Erande
has not furniihed .. ear Of ceal to PIT
kin 1sa1B Tor twe6 Dsa1hs ani folks
up there are obliged 70 taea8s ~
dry timher IN fores - kesp WARM.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19
what town in Colorado has ereater

What town in Colorado has greater
scenic beauties and greater recrea-
tional advantages to advertise than
has Gunnison? It was thought best
not to ask for subscriptions for the
station but to give the people who
aided in bringing forth the broadcast-
ing station in our town their moneys
worth. With that object in view,
the Gunnison Radio Shop was organic
ed. While giving the people their
moneys worth in station and electric
al apparatus pertaining to wireless,
which had been sold, the Gunnison
Radio Shop is also aiding the broad
casting station, as the entire pro-
ceeds from this organization is to 20
to the fund for the broadcasting sta
tion, until it is entirely paid for.
Next Friday evening, January 10th,
there is to be given program Of
music, magic and vaudeville by all
the departments of the College and
High School. Again, the plan is to
give the people their moneys worth,
and then at the same time to swell the
fund for the broadcasting station. Be
sure to buy a ticket and to be in at
tendance at this entertainment and
get your moneys worth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19

J. Wilson, manager of the Trinchera
Trading company at Pitlein was in
Gunnison Sunday and returned home
the same day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-16
Attended Teachers Association

About thirty-fve teachers of the
county attended the State Teachers
Association at Little Rock last week.
They returned Saturday and report a
very pleasant and profitable meeting of
the teachers. The following from this
county were in attendance:
John Thomas, John Hogan, Lowell
walrond, Raymond Jackson, Wesley
Brown. Maud Stout, Glenda Ryburn,
Essie Brown, Mary Catlett, Lorine
Reynolds, Marvin Lawson, Jake Pre-
YETI, Mrs. Zadie Smith, Versa Carter,
Doris Redwine. Lois Gupton, Rowena
Gupton. Lena Baltz, Mrs. Berna Fin
ley, DAILY Thompson, Mr.. Benton, Au-
drey Clark, Pearl Gibson, f. Z. Hulen
and family, II. II. Gullett and family,
r. A. Mock and family, Paul Maynard
and wife and Josie Ingram.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-16
p. III. S. Notes

Those attending the football game.at
Walnut Ridge Wednesday were, Nina
and Florence Raines. Flora and Lois
Hamil. Leila Perrin. COrdia Smith,
Evelyn Bristow. Lillian Stubblefeld.
Truscella Brown. Beatrice Hogan. Eu-
genia Pace, Merle Phipps, Beulah Slay-
ton, Josephine Bigger, Maxine Fry,
Beulah Thompson, Mickey Haltom.
Wright shannon, Bert McAllen, Carl
Dixon, Glendon Brown, Marvin Wells,
James Rogers, Glenn Rice, sylvester
vermilye, Willard Wells, Paul Lewis,
Cloyce AIagruder, George Lemmons,
Virgil Pace. and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Baker.
The Juniors took charge of the
picture show Tuesday night.
A number of our members are prac-
ticing for the "nicker" minstrel.
Sylvester Vermilye was absent from
school Tuesday.
Lillian Stubbleheld is absent from
school this week on account of sick
ness.
The Fifth grade held a candy sale
Tuesday.
All of our faculty came back in a
splendid condition.
Our school has undergone great
Improvement. all the windows have
screens and Mrs. Finley's room has
been rearranged the seats, making 1t
more comfortable.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-16
Card Party

The bi-monthly meeting of the Pas
time Club was held at the home of
Miss Lucille Carter last Thursday
afternoon, Nov. sth. Six games of
Five Hundred were played after which
dainty refreshments were served. Very
lovely gifts were awarded Mrs. Dalton,
Mrs. McNairy and Mr.. Pope. Guests
present were. Miss Blanche Black,
Miss Nora Martin. Evelyn McNairy,
Elizabeth Schnabaum. Mrs. Tom Camp
bell of Little Rock, Cecil Perrin and
Robert SeamOn. Members present were,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Pope, Mr.. and Mrs.
Zan Schnabaum, Mr.. and Mrs. Kern
Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Burke Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Wiley.
The hostess was assisted in enter
tanning by her mother and sister,
Katherine.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-16
Quail Season

A good sportman will not hunt dur
ing the closed season. The quail sea
son will open Dec Goth and will remain
open until March LIST. II is unlawful
to kill quail or partridge at any other
season of the year. The bag limit IL
20 per day. II is unlawful to shoot
over the waters OF this state before
sunrise or after sunset. People should
help preserve the wild life OF our game
by observing the laws governing the
hunting of wild game or fowls.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-16
X. of c. Initiation

The local Council Knights OF Column
bus initiated a class of about thirty
new members last Sunday. Twenty
seven were home people and the others
were from neighboring towns. A de-
gree team from Memphis had charge
Of the work.
Visitors were In attendance, from
Poplar Bluff. Jonesboro. Little Rock,
Pine BluiT and Memphis. numbering
about sixty In all. At 7 80 p. IN.
fine banquet was held In the new hall
and the ladies Of the church attended
IN serving.
The local membership of the Knights
Of Columbus now numbers about sixty.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-16
Secret Wedding

The marriage of two Of Randolph
county's most prominent young people
was made public this week. The con
tracing parties are Donald McCallis-
ter of Dalton and Miss Lena Stubble-
field of Elm Store. They were mar
ried in the Office of X. A. Mock on
August 4th, the Rev. A. 7. Galloway
officiating. The only witnesses were
Prof. Mock and W. II. Phipps. The
bride continued to make her home with
her parents and the groom returned to
his home and the secret kept until
this week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-16
AMERICAN LEGION
ELECTS OFFICERS

At the regular meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion Post here on Tuesday
night the following officers were elec-
ted:
Joe S. Decker. Commander of Post;
Kern L. Hall, Vice Commander; O. C..
Mock. Post Adjutant +. Il. Bates,
Finance Officer; NJ. d. Bowers, Post
Historian; f. NJ. Greer Service officer;
Edward Holt, Sergeant-at-arms; f. ID.
Douglas. Chaplain; Il. l.. Kolley, Gus
todian of Colors.
Motion was carried to donate out Of
the Legion funds an amount to pay for
the charter of the Auxiliary.
committee was appointed to locate
a desirable lot and ascertain the price
for which it could I've purchased in an
ticipation of building a Memorial Hall.
1t is the general opinion that three
story building will be constructed
the basement to be used for shower
bath and forms of atheletics; the
second floor to be an auditorium with
seating capacity sufficient to accommo-
date the largest gatherings at Poca-
hontas, and an indoor court; the third
floor to be used as club room and "A
meeting place for the ex-service men
of the county.
II sufficient sum of money cannot
be raised by subscription the post viii
probably issue bonds bearing a small
rate of interest for the purpose OF
finishing the building. II is the pur-
nose to build building that will be a
ciedit to the town and of practical
use. The Post now has on hand APP.
proximately $150OO0 with which to
start.
The members of the Post, associated
with the Auxiliary, will get together
for reception some time during the
month of December, notice of which
will appear later. A program and ar
rangement committee has been appoint
ed to prepare for the event.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-16
Baptist Church Notes

All our regular services next Sunday
morning at the usual hours
At the evening hour II the Metho-
dist meeting closes before then. the
regular services at 700.
At the morning hour next Sunday
the special subject viii be "The Char.
acteristics of True Church Of Jesus
Christ"
If we hold services at the evening
hour, the special subject for discussion
will be COLLECTIONS to Immersion An
swered''
State Mission Secretary, F. NJ. Mas.
ters. is to be at Pocahontas Wednes.
day night, Maynard Thursday night
and Biggers Friday night Everybody
invited
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-16
Miss Carter EntertainS

Miss Lucille Carter delightfully."- ell.
tertained the Wednesday Club, We'd
nesdny afternoon. Four games Of
Bridge we're played. Mrs. Carl Pres
ton scored high aud received first
prize, Mrs. 4. d. Lucas received con-
ISOLATION prize. Six guests were pres
ent, Mrs. Jake Waddle, Walter Pope,
Misses Evelyn McNairy, Hubettine
Peters. Mrs. It. W. Campbell of Little
Rock, Mrs. Alec Goldsmith of Rector.
A delicious salad course was served
Jeff Lawhon Of Shannon waA In
town Monday aud stated to a Star
Hera ID reporter that ne would More
than likely be candidate for couAsy
aud probate clerk ia the next elecy !
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-16
Adds Boiler Machines

The Shannon Gin Co. announces that
their gin stands and will be able to
handle unopened cotton bolls this sea-
son. However the company insists
that farmers do not begin gathering
until after the open cotton has been
picked. Then do not gather the little
immature bolls as they have no cotton
In them and only serve to lower the
value Of the grown bolls.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-16
"Nicker Minstrel"

One of the best home talented min
strels will be given Saturday night
Nov. IL, at the opera house. The
minstrel is composed of chorus Of
twenty-five trained voices. Latest
blues will be sung by Evelyn McNairy,
Helen Favor, Mary Sue Wiley, Edith
Schnabaum and Nell Lucas, blues you
cant forget
Be sure and see our funny endmen.
Flrmen Favor and Bert McAllen and
middleman j. l.. BristOw. show starts
promptly at eight O'Clock Admission
% and 30 cents. Reserved seats 80
Gems.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-16
Our Honor Roll

We hope all friends of the Star
Herald will send In their renewals
promptly. We have no collector out
this fall and must depend upon sub
scribers calling at the office In person
or sending I'm their subscriptions by
mail. The latter method is entirely
safe, either by check, money order or
cash. If silver is sent It should be
well wrapped. All who know them
selves TO he In arrears will please re-
nit promptly. Subscriptions and re-
newals received since last issue are as
follows:
!. ID Mock. Noah Anspach, l. Il Bing-
ham. VIM Martin. T X Price. John
Citzelberger. j T. Evans, Mrs Ina
Spikes. Mrs NJ Wicker, II II Hudson,
II 7 Walrond, Il A Donodo, w + Riggs,
Mrs Il Renie. w G Brown. j A Car
ter, ID II Shride. Mrs Il Cissell. l. ID
Rapert. Miss Notra Foster. w II Ben
nett, W NJ Counts. Mrs Ellen Rogers.
Mrs. X II Akin, Mrs + T. Barham.
Mrs Babe Phillips. Frank Sparber, Mrs
J S Buckley, Mrs Martha Hatley. w II
fIord, Geo w Turner. Miss Lille Tyler
Clifton Traw. G II Tyler, Mark Bishop,
W II Boiling. John Jansen, Kassem
IuVnaII - A E.vtsIaV 4 Daffap
James shivley. w S Looney. A I RO-
mine. Joe ID Wells, Engcnia SchOOn-
over, Il A Dean. w l. Haynes. J II
WhOiter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Thomas
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-16
Financial Statement

The present financial statement of
the condition of Randolph county ap-
pears in this issue of the Star Herald.
The statement shows that the present
Indebtedness of the county Is S13,-
227.s2.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-16
Methodist Revival

The revival meeting at the Method
list church will continue until tonight
and possibly longer. A large crowd
was present last night and much In
terest was manifested. Eleven per-
sons confessed Christ and all gave
their names for church membership.
IL will be decided at the meeting to-
night whether or not the revival will
continue.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-16
S. |. A. Meeting

The $. /. A. will meet at the court
house Friday afternoon of this week
at 2:3O All members urged to at
tend.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-16
1t Is Said That Chickens Come
Home to ROOSt

Just surely your wasted dollars arise in later years
to plague you One of the worst feelings that will
come to you will be the thought that if you had vast
ed your money in your youth you would have it to
comfort you in later years
savings account in this bank will prevent your
having this unwecome feeling. A DOLLAR starts you
at the
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-16

Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Thomas
last Sunday morning, a fine baby boy.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-16

STAR HERALD WANT ABS PAY
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-19
KNIGHT cAMPDELu's GREAT 1929
WcTRoLA OFFER

Write at once for our 1898 vicfrola
offer. We will ship. prepaid. your
choice of all OF the newest victrola
models with a dozen latest records for
only small payment down. and balance
in easy monthly tnstallments. The
victrola is the worlds greatest must
cal instrument, and ,should be In every
home. Beautifully illustrated catalog
mailed with full details Of our liberal
selling plan on receipt Of your name
and address. No letter necessary-use
card and simply say Send your 1928
victrola offer" Please sign your
name and address plainly. Knight
Campbell Music Co.. Denver. Colo
RADIO. SIC
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-19
Gard Of Thanks

To the several lodges OF Delta and
their members. as well as my many
friends over the Western Slope who
80 kindly remembered me with SO
many beautiful flowers during my re-
cent illness and confinement in the
Delta hospital, wish to express my
gratitude for your remembrances and
anxious enquiries as to my condition
and welfare. May Gods richest bless
ings be your rewards for the kindness
shown. Again thanking you one and
all. l beg to remain, Yours very truly.
Willis A. Davis.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-19
SOCIETY


Tuesday evening at the home of DR..
end Mrs. w. A. Day the ladies OF the
Shakespeare club put on their usual
Aanual event, a dinner for their hus-
bands and friends. A full course din
ner for "a was prettily arranged and
carried to a successful close. after
which the rooms were quickly cleared
and arranged for scenes from some
of Shakespeare's plays enacted very
creditably by ladies Of the club. These
with music interspersed formed pro
gram to which the guests responded
heartily when q vote of thanks was
proposed evidencing their apprecia
tion of the efforts Of the club to en-.
terrain and please friend husband.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-19
>><>>> >>>>>>>>
. High School Notes
. A>>A>A> q . . 80 . Q

The Delta basket ball teams Will
play their third game of the season
with Hotchkiss tonight at the high
school auditorium.
A nice dance was given by the Com
munity Rooms women at the Elks
hall Friday evening following the
games with Paonia. Although due to
the games the dance was short, it was
very well attended and a good time
was had by all.
Miss Cecile Buckingham, who has
returned home for a visit with her
parents ON California Mesa, favored
the high school with several vocal
selections Thursday morning, "A Toy
Balloon" THE Big Brown Bear"
Garry Me Back to Old Virginy," and
a selection from light opera, THE
FREELY were real treats and greatly
enjoyed.
At the regular boys assembly We'd
nesday morning the Y. M. C. A. con-
vention to be held at Grand Junction
this week was discussed and its pur-
pose explained by Mr.. Beahm, Mr..
Rogers and Rev. Pimlott. The pur-
pose is to further the Christian activi-
ties of the young men of the country
and to organize High Y" clubs in the
various high schools of The Western
Slope. About eighteen boys will at
tend the conference from Delta.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-19

Everybody acquainted with the late
John Wanamaker testifies to his re-
markable craftsmanship ability and
business genius. He knew how to es-
innate those qualities in others and
his opinion of President Harding was
that he was the greatest business
man in the world. 81 speak from &C.
tual knowledge gained from a day
spent with him in the White House,"
said he.