davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-16

II. Bush Of Helena, Mrs. j. hawtnoine
of Jonesboro, Mrs. Joe Frauenthai u
Conway.
County chairmen will be appoin'eu
by Pres. Terral this week ana p'""
for the intense organization of eacn
county will be outlined. A metal Du'-
ton showing membership in the cluD
has been designed, and the officers OF
the political society declare there WI
be over 10000 wearers Of them before
the national election in November.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-16
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inhamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES 0-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The saive
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from Cold or Group.
The Healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey in
aide the throat combined with the healing effect ot
Grove O-Pcn-Trate Salys through the pores Of
lie skin soon stops a cough;
Both remedies are packed in one carton and tha
cost of the combined treatment is S5c.
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-16

Seldom has the Indifference of the
people been more strongly emphasized
than in the recent election. There we're
more than 100000 votes cast in the
Democratic primaries. There were
fewer than 100000 cast in the general
election when all parties voted. Direct
have been insisting upon
the rights Of the people to pass upon
their own laws, and yet, when they
have an opportunity to do so, only a
negligible number take advantage OF it.
Not more than two-thirds of those
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-16
Ir weak
Rundown |
Condition.

THE DOOR Of opportunity filings
4 wide its portals only to the man
who is up and doing-who is filled
with pep and punch-with rich, red
blood tingling through his system.
Mountain size obstacles dwindle to
ant hills and ambitions become ac-
complishments to these sort of men.
Where is the employer who seeks
the man who is physically run-down7
The man without stamina to with
stand the knocks and gaff of the hur-
rying, scurrying world of businessf
S.S.S. is the long established and
time honored creator of red-blood-
cells. You cannot expect to get verv
far up the ladder unless Won are
equipped with a body that is strono
and vigorous. S.S.S. will start vos,
on your way. Don't allow the SDoor
Of Opportunity" to be closed to Won
because you have not the stamina -
withstand the gaff - because vonr
nerve power is lacking. Build m
your systeml ~
S.S.S. made of carefully selacto..
and scientifically prepared and nro-
portioned herbs and barks mate-
you fit! Get back that old time punch1
When opportunity knocks be reaJ,,
to answer the CALI
s. 5; s: Is sold at all good Arm.
~ stores In two sizes. The larger ai.s
49, is more economical. ''-s
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-16

1t has recently been estimated tnat
while the farmers of the United States
receive only about seven and halr
billion dollars for their years crop
the consumers pay about twenty-five
billion for the same products.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-16

Unless some action is taken by Oct
'ober Is, there will be no Lafollette
electors ON the ticket in Arkansas in
November. The Wisconsin bolter's
friends have not so far filed their list
Iof electors, accompanied by the neces-
sary fees with the Secretary of State.
This must be done by Wednesday of
this week, if it is not done, the radi-
cals, socialists, reactionaries and others
of like ilk will be obliged to make
their choice between Coolidge and
Davis, or go fishing.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-16
HabituaI Constipation Cured
in IA to 2l DaVs

"LAX-F0S WITH PEPSIN' is a specially
prepared Syrup pTonic-Laxativef for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for IA to 21 days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 6Oc
per bottle.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-16
Warning Order

In the Randolph Chancery Court.
The JonesbOrO Presbytery of the
Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A.,
a corporation, Plaintiff
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-16
Carl Conner ct al. Defendant.

Carl Conner ct al, Defendant.
The nonresident defendants, Mabel
Chester, Jennie Shaver, Ida Conner,
Mabel Conner and Erma Conner, are
hereby warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff or else the
same will be taken as confessed.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
this court on this September 20, 1924
Ben f. Mays,
Chancery Clerk of Randolph County
Arkansas. At
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-16
FOR SALE

Five well located farms, Ford car
as payment. Easy terms. Also three
farms for rent. f. j. Baltz. tt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-30
2O-Day Spring Meet
Metropolitan Jockey
Club Opens at n. Y.

New York, April 29-The opening
of the o0day spring meet of the Met
ropolitan Jockey Club at Jamaica. in
augurates 15S days of racing, Sundays
excepted, in the Empire State and
ushers in a variety of racing worthy
of the highest traditions of the run
ming turf.
The feature of the first day is the
Paumock Handicap. dash of six fur
longs. carrying $4,000 added money
and considered as Il trial for the $780,
900 Preakness to be run later at Pim-
leo.
Zev, whose victory in the Paumonok
la st year marked the beginning of a
string of victories marred only by the
failure in the Preakness and the de-
feat in the Latonia championship.
tries today to take the event again.
this time as four year old.
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt. ends I'M
beaten selding Sarazen who clocked a
half mile in As seconds fiat at Bel
mont Park yesterday. will not be pit
ted against Zev because the lis
pounds assigned by the Handicapped
was considered too severe. Zev car
riend 100 pounds last year and $50 to-
day. 1t was stated SaraZen was be-
ing prepared for the kentuck Derby.
G. D. Widener's st. James. futurity
winner of 1928, is the strongest oppo-
sition in the Paumonok.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-30
Bob Lowery, Hard
Punching Fighter, at
Eastern A. G.. May 6

Portland, April 29-The next box
ing show of the Eastern A. c. is
scheduled for Tuesday. May 6. and
today Matchmaker Loring signed up
Bob Lowery, the Scotch welterweight
champion, and one of the toughest
toughest and hardest punching 147
Founders in the East, as one Of the
principals in the main bout. Lowery's
opponent will be picked tomorrow. the
effort of the club being to get another
hard puncher to oppose him.
Lowery. who has not been long In
this country. started out by polishing
off Al Sears of Boston, and then he
gave Nate Seigal licking. Lowery
battered the rugged Seigal around the
ring at will. In the ninth round he
had Nate all but out. The Revere
battler was obliged to hang on to so
the distance. The freak fighter, Tan
sey Norton. is the only boxer to get a
decision over the Scotchman since he
came to America, and Norton with his
in and out jabbing tactics is likely
to outpoint the champions.
The inimitable Kid Clark, midget
colored flash, has been signed up to
meet the human pepper pot. Zulu Ia
rilli, in the semi-final. Clarke has
been winning q lot of bouts in Buffalo
and Pittsburgh, and will come on from
the Bison City to meet his old rival.
the former Fifth Infantry champion,
now q much improved boxer in the
stable of Chick Hayes Of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-30
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Bates and New Hampshire will r.
the principals in a dual track nss.
at Durham Saturday. While m
meet in itself holds no great i'm
rortance il will give the fans a COOS
chance to compare the chances ~
Maine ard Bates in the comins
State meet. The Maine team b,S
an Easy time with the cut OF STAT
men recently.
Babe Ruth bids fair to trim nj,
last years record for honors if earh
season stuff is any indication How.
ever the Babe has also, gone tart
to his old habit of disputins The
jumps which may mean that he viii
be elected from, few games unles,
the worm turns ard this will NJ,
aid his chances TO any great extern
Jess Barnes. who was throw
down by John McGraw two season,
ago, is still going stl ong. At this
stage of the game he is credited wit
a three hit game. 1t seems stranrs
that the New York Yanks are com.
posed almost entirely Of old Red
Sox mCn while the Braves seem 10
he picking up some of the Giant
talent. The Braves will have TO d,
lot more picking to regain har
the stars who left The Hub under II.
reign OF Harry Trace.
Colby will meet a severe test TO-
day when they tackle Boston Col
lege al Boston. Unless the down
river team has improved wonder
fully within the past few days the
Colby slab artists are in danger OF 4
fierce mauling from the eagles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-30
|. A. TEAM SIGNS
SALVAGE, POPULAR
LEWISTON PLAYER

Lewiston, April 29-The Lewiston
Auburn baseball association has
signed Norman Savage, former
Bates college football star who han
died third base and left field for the
Star Taxis last summer.
Some time ago Norm" sent his
terms to Manager French and Mon
day Savage was notified by telegram
that his figures were O. K. and that
he would be expected to report in
June at a date which will be sent him
later.
This brings back to Lewiston and
Auburn one of the most popular play
ers on last seasons team. Norm
turned in a fine game on third base.
fielding and throwing as we'll as any
hot corner guardian in the state. He
was never a grandstand player but
played his best at all times going
after everything that came his way
regardless of whether IT was an easy
chance or a hard ore that might re-
suit in an error. He was fast on
bases but was never attempting a
sensational steal that would make
himself look like a star unless it would
benefit the team. In the outfield he
was rated as a man that could have
been made good use of by any team
III the state.
His batting put same after game on
ice. His work in the Millinocket SCI
rieS was a fine example of his work
and his four hits out of S times up for
an average of 500 was only surpass-
ed by Gaudette who collected { hits
out of IS times at bat for $50.
With the signing of Savage the
Lewiston Auburn baseball association
has signed six players for the team.
Dave Masterman, catcher; Buck"
Gaudette. second base and pitcher;
Phil Brisk third base; Norm Savage.
Pat French and Billy ALBERT. outfield-
ers. They are now angling for the
services of Pete Finn as pitcher,
Tram of Georgetown for shortstop,
Clyde Sukeforth, Delaney and Nc
Neil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-30
Boston Man High
Commissioner for
League of Nations

Geneva, April 29-(By A. P.)-Jere-
miah Smith of Boston arrived here
today and after consulting with Sir
Eric Drummond and other high off =
Gals Of the league of nations. depart
ed for Budapest. where he will begin
on May l his duties as league Of ma
tions high commissioner for Hun
gary.
In introducing Mr.. Smith to the
newspaper correspondents, Sir James
Arthur Salter. director of the econo-
mic and financial sections of the lea
que, remarked that Mr.. Smiths &C.
ceptance Of the commissionership had
swelled the list of representative
Americans who had given their time
and ability to the activities of the
league Of nations aimed at recon-
struction. Sir James praised the work
done by Henry Morgenthau. Norman
Fl. Davis. Professor Edwin r. A. S.
1igman and other Americans and said
the advent of the Americans had add
ed new hope that disinterested efforts
for the rebuilding of Europe would be
successful.
Mr.. Smith. who was accompanied
by his assistant, Royal Tyler Of
Quincy. Mass. told the newspaper
men that the financial rehabilitation
of Hungary was one Of the most i'm
portant questions for the sterilization
Of central Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-30
Lewistcn-Eddie
Meet Saturday in
LIST Inter-City Tilt

Lewiston, April 29.-.Iordan High
school and Edward Little Of Auburn
will meet here Saturday afternoon in
the first important baseball game of
the season. These ancient rivals will
clash in the first of d three game series
which Will decide the intercity scolas-
tic title.
Edward Little has been the winner
in the title series for the past three
years. but the Jordan stock this year
under Coach Fat French appears much
stronger than it has for several
Jordan has raft OF veterans 10
send against nine of entirely green
men who will uphold the Auburn end
of the contest. OLcary and Melvin are
the only newcomers to win a place on
the Lewiston nine. The former has
clinched the right field berth and Mel
vim has oustCd Wade, a veteran of two
Years. from tho receiving department.
Across the river in Auburn Coach
FoSg is grooming green mon for the
championship. Simpson. captain and
center fielder. is the only man on the
club roost that has had experience.
Last Saturday the Edward Little dock
les surprised all followers by defeat
ing Morse 1913. Coach Fogg has un-
earthcd 4 team OF $lu%gerS ana IN VI ing
he has Il new pitcher that famed IS
Morse hattars and he looks like the
find of the season in scholastic ranks.
Jordan was defeated in its opening
game with Nestbrooll due to its ina
blity to hit. Jordan. in the box for the
losers, is capable of hurting fine bal!
ard all forecasts for Saturday point TO
a great pitchers battle. In case Jor-
dan is not sent against Edward Little
Coach French has another veteran
slabs,er who has enough stuff to make
the pitching end secure for his club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-30
zEV Defeated
BY ST. JAMES IN
FIRST OF SEASON

New York, April 29-Making his
first appearance under colors as a
four year old, Iev, the Rancocas
Stables thoroughbred, champion OF
1928 and greatest money winner of
all time, was dccisively beaten today
by st. James. George y. Widener's
crack three year old colt in the So
600 Paumonok Handicap at Jamaica
track. opening feature of the metro
politan racing season.
st, James. whose victory boosted
the stock of the Widener entry for
the Kentucky derby next month. led
bis renowned rival to wire by three
lengths after leading most of the
way. Zev, ridden by Earl Sande,
made a gallant bid for victory but
the advantage of IS pounds in weight
which the Rancocas star conceded to
st. James proved too great a handi-
cap to overcome. Zev packed the
top weight OF 1870 pounds and st.
James Up.
The Paumonoll was the medium of
Ievs first triumph as a three year
old last season and sent that colt
forward on a winning streak that has
had few parallels in thoroughbred
racing. The time was Ill 3-5 for
the six furlOnGE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-30
|STRIbLINC SHINES
IN OLYMPIC BOUTS
AT MADISON GARDEN

New York. April 29--Young Strib-
ling, Georgia's sensati onal contribu-
ton to the ring. gave Mike Burke
pride Of Geenwich Village, a scientific
boxing lesson in the six round main
so of the olympic fund boxing carni-
val at Madison Square Garden to-
night. The youthful southerner COM
pletely outclassed his opponent in
every one of the six rounds. launching
Ar attack that gave him clean cut
victory.
Stribling jabbed and hooked his OPP
ponent at will chasing him around
the ring from round 10 round and
Burke resorted to holding-on tactics.
The picturesque southerner was
master OF the situation at all times
and was never in trouble.
Paul Berlenbach, New York middle
weight, found a tough mark in Harold
Abbott of Rockaway Beach. who
didn't know when to quit when he was
virtually out on his feet. After bat
tering Abbott with a relentless attack
that fioored him for the count Of nine
in the third round, Berlenbach fol-
lowed up his advantage in the fourth
round until the referee stopped the
fight after one minute and 50 seconds
of fighting.
Jack Civic. Pittsburgh lightweiCht.
won a judges decision over Ever
Hammer of Chicago in a tame ten
round bout. Neither displayed a
dana ging punch, it was slow bout.
In the fastest and most spectacular
match of the evening. "~annonball'
Eddie Martin. Brook! n bantam. and
Charlie (PhiD Rosenberg Of New
York, fought ten round draw. Ros-
erberg appeared to have a slight ad-
vantage over his rugged opponent by
employing left jab. sandwiched in
with a right cross. but Martin surviv-
ed the attack. The verdict of draw
was exceedingly unpopular with the
fans who hooted and jeered the de-
cision at intervals during the remain
der Of the show.
In the curtain raiser. Pete Zivic.
Pittsburgh bantam. knocked out joey
Kaufman of Coney Island after so
seconds Of fighting in the first round.
A crowd of S,455 paid S45,699 to see
the bouts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-30

Unless all the dope falls by the
wayside there should be hot scrap
lin Lewiston City hall tomorrow
night when Cannonball Cote, con-
queror of Stubby 'Speakman and 9TH
ers of equal rank. hooks up with
Joe Belanger. This name may not
sound familiar to the fans in this
section, but when it is explained
that Belanger is no less parsonage
than X. Q. Mayo there should be
no fear of slow bout. Belanger
or Mayo has recently made a strong
comeback, as he clearly demonstrate
cd to the Lewiston fans recently
when he knocked out Coon Couture
in less than a round.
Belanger has been a sparring part
rer to Bing Conley for some time
training that we'll known mitt tosser
Tor his bout with Jim Darcy, and
announces that he will take less
time with Cote than he did with
Couture. Bing claims that his train
ing mate is in the pink and has moth
ing to fear from the hard hitting
Cannorball.
Cote, on the other hand, thinks
that Belanger is easy meat and will
convince that gentleman of the fact
when they meet in the squared circle
tomorrow night. The conaueror of
Speal<man says that he is in the
best of trim and that the bout will
see a speedy finish with Belanger
on the receiving end of all the blows
The bout has all the earmarks of
an interesting duel and will be at
tended by crowd of loyal rooters
from each camp. Just who will be
slammed down for the count is I'M
T. Il. l.
fair ends there will be no lack of
action as long as it lasts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-30
L: H. S. Has Two
Games Slated at
L. A. p. This Week

Lewiston, April 29-Lewiston high
school baseballers get underway be-
fore home town crowd this week
They started action last week al
Westbrook, losing a SO game to the
winners OF the Portland Telegram
League of last season, but this weeh
they will show their wares at home
On "Wednesday the high school
outfit from Lisbon Falls will visit
l.. A. p. and Conrad Giguere will
probably get the box assignment fol
ahe Lewistonians.
Then on Saturday comes the first
of the seasons Slassics. The strug-
gle between l.. III. S. and f. l.. HI
s. For several seasons the boys
from across the river have had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-30
Expenses Alex Exhibits His Versatalt
GIRLS LEAGUE THIN
PIN RESULTS ON
Y. N. 6. A. ALLEYS

The Augusta Girls Community
club bowlers and the girls from the
State House came through with a
clean slate Tuesday evening with
their matches with the Bankers and
the Capital City corporation bowlers,
each team taking all four points.
The girls from the publishing house
were not so lucky in their match
with the Miscellaneous, dropping one
point to that aggregation.
279 was high total bowled for the
evening, by H. Curtis of the Girls
club five. She also hit the NAPLES
over the century mark for a high
single for the evening with Ill. 243
and 80 were high single and total
for the Bankers.
L. Brennan bowled a high single
string of 1OS and high total of 246
for the state workers. Pierce of the
c. c. c. bowled high total for the
losers with 235 and Pye had high
single of 81.
B. Pierce of the Gannett team won
high total honors with 235 and also
high single of 81. Froberger Of the
losers beat Pierce out for high total
with $50 and with high single of 81.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-30
-BLUE-GRAY TEAM
CROSSES BATS WITH
KENTS HILL TODAY
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

especial TO kennebeC JournaD
Waterville. April 29-While the
Colby varsity baseball team is play.
ing Boston College at Boston Wed.
nesday afternoon, the Blue and Gray
second team will cross bats with the
kents Hill seminary lads on Scav.
ern's Field in the second encounter
of the season.
The first game in which the Blue
and Gray seconds took part was
practically a farce against the Co.
burn Classical Institute nine. which
was an easy victory for the Maroon
and Gold team by the score of lis
This week the Colby scrubs have
been doing some good work and the
game this Wednesday afternoon
should prove TO be somewhat better
than the first game.
In all probability Porter will start
for the college team on the mound
with Whelpley behind the plate. In
case of necessity, the scrubs will have
Weymouth and Ekholm TO fall back
on for the hurting. On the initial
sack the rangcy Dunn will hold forth
while Nickerson will undoubtedly be
stationed on the keystone sack. At
the hot corner, Carson will start the
game, with Maxwell at short In the
field there will probably be Peabody
Haincs and Anderson.
This lineup is considerably changed
from the order which faced the
Coburn team, as there have been nu.
merous shifts. Carson will not make
the trip with the varsity and Will he
the logical man for the hot corner
Anderson has been shifted TO one
of the garden positions after the
game Saturday and should feel
more at home in his old position
Al the bat Anderson is valuable
man but his infield work did not
warrant his laying at third base.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-30
First Culling in
Order Waterville
Tennis PROSPECTS,

Especial 10 the Kennebec ,JournaD
Waterville. April April 29-The first
OF a series of elimina tons for the
Watervile high school tennis team
We're played yesterday afternoon. The
following men qualified for the finals
which Will be played today. Potter.
Manell. Sprague, Roderick. Palmer,
and Smith. The results of the matches
are as follows: Potter defeated Swee-
ney CO: Manell defeated Webster 60;
Spra que defeated Donna Go; Roder-
ick defeated Robichaud Ga; Palmer
defeated Knauff Ga; Smith defea ted
Johnson So. One match was not play
ed but will be played today. The big
Gest surprise was the GA win of Pal
rler over Knauff. The la tier was sup
posed to be an easy mark for the more
experienced player but the former
was way off form and was lucky to
get away with a win.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-30
Bates BalImen Get
Hard Workout for
Mass.-R. [. Invasion

Lewiston, Apr. 29.-Coach Wiggin
drove his Bates baseball men hard
this afternoon in an effort 10 whip
them into shape for the trip to
Massachusetts and Rhode Island,
which begins Thursday. Three de-
feats in row has not discouraged
the squad and with Captain CoGau
TT to be in the lineup for the COM
ing games the nine is ready for a
new start
The pitchers are capable Of hold
ing up their end and are sure to
round into shape with real spring
weather. With the hitting end sur
Passing expectations and the pitch
ers due to hit their stride, a success
full trip is looked for.
Bates will meet Tufts at Medford
on Thursday. Providence college on
Friday and will wind up the trip
with Brown University at Provi-
dence on Saturday. The next home
appearance of the Garnet will be on
Wednesday. May I. when Colby
comes to Garcelon field for the open
ing game of the State series.