davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-08-03

Marberry was on the hill for the
latter half and with his ineffect-
iveness and couple OF errors behind
him, the Browns tied the score
Wally Schang hit for Davis slam
ming a single TO center. Harry
Rice walked with one out and
when Bucky Harris fumbied Sisters
roller the bases were jammed.
Williams singled to. ceAter.. scor.
The Washington times., 1926-08-03

It also brought Dixie Davis to
the slab and when he hit Nc
Nicely. Bulge went over. Bucky
Harris delivered the needed hit In
the pinch, sharp drive to left
scoring Tate and Stewart, who
was running for doe Harris. Six
runs had come in aud the Cham
Mons Led by three runs.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
Defends Libel Suit
 Is Justified Comment

New York, Feb. 1c Pt--Arthur Johnson Eames professor of botany at Cornell University, has asked that a defamation suit for sl0,00O brought against him here by Miss Luttie II. Witherspoon of Meridian. Miss. be transferred 10 Tompkins county of which Ithaca, where Cor nell is located. is the county seat.
 Miss Witherspoon charges that his remarks caused university officials 10 refuse her permission to continue a course In botany at Cornell. She took a lcgreo at Columbia in 1925 after leaving Cornell.
 Professor Eames' motion for q oiIangr of venue was made because ac intends 70 call fellow students of Miss Withcrspoon and Cornell facul- " memhcrs to prove that she seem o] unfit 10 pursue graduate study, :" Tad an offensive personality' anu Hat any remarks he made concern tug her were justified,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
HARVARD TEACHER
 FLATS GLEE CLUB
Calls It Lacking in Yirility.,Also
 SuperciiouS

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. IF t7 --- Haryard's glee club. butt of many jibe since it's recent action in with drawing from tho intercolle giate glee club contest, stands indicted on two new chargcs--lack Of viriltty and superciliousness
 Albert Bushnell Hart. Easton pro lessor of the science Of government ut Harvard is author of the latest attack. In q letter to the Harvard Alumni Bulletin which will appear tomorrow. Prof. Hart says that the club should drop the name of liar yard.
 If presentation of the college spirit and the revival of the songs that have stirred the hearts of Har- yard men for generations are unsuit. able for the Harvard Glee club then 1t should drop the name Of Harvard and not rate as first class mems chorus.
 The club sings well and is beau lifully trained and more nearly per IeFl III Plll dSlli5 lHdL hiS 'AlAtA chorus I have ever listened 10, but what is the use of all that If so much is lost in psnissimo, 1mag- inc the director Of an orchestra who calls on his phrases and drums only once In a concert or of an opera in which the chorus is never allowed 10 make big noise"
 Prof. Hart objects 10 soft singing generally and says 'Ht is a curious fact that the present management of the glee club thinks is ignoble to sing loud in chapel services"
 The Harvard club quit the contest because It objected to the prize song which had been selected on the grounds that 1t was 'mushy" and Sentimental" The song was Horatio Parker's Lamp Of The West"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
Dr. F0sdick PastOrate
 To Have s, 800, ,000 Church

Now York. Feb. 1@ lPA- Members r' tio, Park Avenue Baptist church, ., which th' Rcy. Dr. Harry Finer aon Fosd,ok is pastor, were inform- ~d hy letter that tn" site for a new
 'urch mad been sel"ctcd at 122nd -trc.f and Riverside Drive and that work or construction would begin o,@' sumner Tto building will cost l,out 2S,5oo.oo". Tn" church will Io. In 'ho gothic stlh' and will ha'" a &oo-foot to1'r IS m'moria) 10 }hs mother of Jnl.n D. Rockefeller, Ir. Tho tower ril hoUs" inc ia mons Eockaf'll.r carjllon presentod n tho church by Mir, Rockefeller, ,'-o as a memorial tn his mother.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
RIOTING HALTS SHOW
 IN DUBLIN THEATER
Audience Claims Play Is Defamation of Work of Insurgents
 in 1918.

Dublin, Feb. 1o Pl-Political feel ing led 10 q small riot in the Abbey thoater last evening during per formance Of Sean O'Casey's new play. "rhe Plough and the Stars,' which deals with the rebellion of Easter Week, 1916. A large section of the audience objected to what was regarded as defamation of the insurgents and hooted and hissed, stopping the performance.
 Mrs. F. Shethy Skeffington, whose husband was killed in the Easter ris- ing, made a speech denouncing the play and there were shouts for "O'Casoy. the coward" to show himself. The turmoil increased and ;I few objcctors forced their way 10 tho stage, where some fighting took place.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
Present Liquor Makes
 One "Wo0zy" Judge Says

ihllal ,ph}a, i"o- l2 'P-- fTom- 'jfic1 is making most ryone lose his mturt equillrnu., in tho opin- ion ol Federal Judg' Q. E. lNckin- }on.
 "I dou'' &nor ao"th"r ifs .ha hInI oe stutf they soll nonadays, or what il js." remarked tlc judge during q br1rin1 in his court ycs'orIaN but trr moro mention of tls word uuuur' ION bttu4dles ths brain, stops eArryon" from thinking, and sets them ''yoozy.'"
 Lawyers who specialize to eases arieiur under th" |olatraJ act, lndg" plcEinson ald'l appear to nal, ,he i]ou l}a' "eom" inys'eri- ms and omulpo'sn' power has wiped an r'D" princip''s of 12~ and equity of tho law books"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
FurrierS Beat Union,
 Making $500 J0bless

NHW I0Tk, Trb. I2 P'-NI0sing thlr shops according 10 their state- mont to forestall a striko, ioo fur manufacturers. members Of the As sorjatrI Fur Nanufacturers Asso- ojaJion yesterday threw S,5oo per sons out of work for an indefinite 1.r.o1. Tic association charged in Fl staten monf that 'h" present union '.aI.rs wish 10 .I.torcc rommunislr rolrli,ions on tn, industry and in oTlor ID ,io SD witl call d strike in a few lays Wh,n 'l+ shops arr re opza.B. tho satom i' r a1, they vii be run without the union."
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
Fabric Gloves 98c and $l.59 pr.

The cuffs-they make 8 gala sght--er1- hroidered, turnback some with petal flares others with daring contrasts of color. Colors: Ficelle, Gazelle, Elk, light and medium grey and the wood shades.
 (Main Floor)
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12

Four of the newest vogue models for the street, that will translate fabrics of the woolen group into immediate wear ability, are sketched at the right. Pat- tern on sale Main Floor)
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12

Made Of Rayon and Cotton Alpaca. So silk-like, so lustrous, so soft, you'd hardly think there's cotton in it. Butpthe cotton Is there to give added strength. Remember, with "Ladfana" you need no pattern. All you do is cut as indicated, sew up seams turn up hem, trim as desired and the dress Is finished.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12

npcks hh necks eguar whes plain coors and full well ade garments Due to fortunate them this low Buy few. F (2nd F1oor)
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12

Incmded are Orchids, Violets Tulips. Roses, Nastursons and For Get -Me-Nots. Beautifully blended colorings. Also sil- yer and gold novelties
 (Main Floor)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22
CLARKE REMAINS
AWAY; CITY LIGHT
BILL HANGS FIRE
Board of Works Keeps Data
Secret, Pending Appear
ance of Utilities Man.

Absence of Harley L. Clarke, Chi
cago utilities operator, from sessions
of the board Of works is the subject
of considerable speculation at the
city hall today.
Board members are awaiting ap-
pearance of Clarke to settle the
city's light bill for 1926 and to carry
out his agreement to reduce the La
bility for 1927 from $400, 900, the
contract price, to s250,00O, the
amount allowed in the budget.
Data Assembled
Complete data on lights ordered
curtailed by the board last spring
and estimates have been assembled
by the board, but members say they
keep them secret until Clarke an
nounces his action.
1--WE won't show our hand until he
shows his" Oren S. Hack, board
member, summarized the situation.
Fails to Appear
Clarke was expected at board
meeting Monday, but failed to ap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22
SENATORS STRESS
NEED FOR GIVING
UNIVERSITIES AID
Bloc to Resist Efforts to Cur.
tail Appropriations May
Be Formed.

Formation of a Senate bloc to re-
sist the efforts of those who would
curtail expenditures for higher edu-
cation was forecast by discussion at
a caucus of Republican Senators
Tuesday at the Columbia Club
I Indiana and Purdue Universities
should receive money enough to COM
pete with universities like Illinois, +"
Lieutenant Governor F. Harold Van
Orman said. I'VE should not be
forced to send our children to schools
in other States"
AssaiIs Charges
80 .or James J. Nejdl, Whiting,
pro, @.t pro tenn. of the 1925 SEES
sio :. ,Joh exception to charges that
Appyv cations for the schools are
''eXolbltant" and said he would seek
to block any movement to curtai
them.
Both Indiana and Purdue Uni
versities must receive funds for new
buildings from the 1926 Legislature,
Senator Robert l.. Moorhead, Indian
apolis, q former budget committee
member, said.
Big Issues
Promotion Of public health legisla-
ton and educational appropriations
will be big issues IN the session, SEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22

pear. He said a week ago that en-
gineers for the Merchants Heat and
Light Company. which holds the city
lighting contract, would assemble
facts and figures and that he then
would resume negotiations.
Although Clarke is listed as a
stakeholder Of the Indianapolis Light
and Heat Company, he admitted he
was authorized to act for the rival
company.
Clarke is trying to obtain authori-
zation for the merger Of the two
companies with a s55,000,O00 valu-
alton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22
Marriage Licenses

=, James Allen. 32. Indianapolis, cook
keeper.
:. Martin Critchfeld. 20. 1918 f. Twenty
ruth, street car conductor; Mary Martin.
10. 1915 E. Twentieth
=, Edward Taylor, "a, 419 Minerva. porter
Koleane Campbell. FL. 500 Bright. house,
N'NpNi.
Clifford Campbell, 81 274O sbe,bv
L.ym r manager Anna Bishop. ~. s51
,,,o H2oert Kelsey 81 Wilmington. Ohio
w. Twenty Ninth. nurse. "i'' a. i%o
IA Hill, 90. 319 E. South. PAINTER
Adaline Hamilton. IS. r. R. Box as. CITY
hn Robert Bell. 40. 1881 Fullenwider Ia.
wider' Derhlce johnson. Is. 1851 FuIlen-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22
Test AnSzVerS

These are the correct answers Il
the questions which appear on pag,
four:
1--Renee Adoree.
Mot guilty for all defendants.
3--Ten.
4-Thirty -one.
5-Gulf Of Mexico.
6-Wet.
7-Twenty-one years old.
8-Ithaca, New York.
9-No.
10-John T. Scopes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22

ator John c. Sherwood, Mitchell, pre-
dicted.
1--WE must restore our schools to
their former high standard" he said.
For instance, the Indiana University
medical school was listed second in
the country when 1 attended 1t. Now
1t is far down the list because our
legislators have failed to appropri-
ate money to keep abreast of our
State institutions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22
Stomach Caused
Awful Suffering
Was BlOated, Nervous, Sleepless and
Dizzy. Entirely Well Now.

Anyone who is suffering from the
pangs Of Indigestion and stomach
trouble, will be interested in a letter
written by Alex Black, CASTOR, Ind,
telling how he quickly regained his
health. Mr. Black writes:
Il suffered with a breakdown five
years ago. 1t just seemed as if
everything was the matter with me.
l had blood pressure, a bad stom-
ach, constipation. and 1 was so
nervous | would just shake. l could
not sleep at night. My nerves just
jumped. My stomach would bloat
and cramp and the gas would press
back my heart till l thought maybe
1 had organic heart trouble. My
bowels would hardly move even
with a laxative, and never without
one. I had d zzy spells and would
stagger and almost fall l did not
have any appetite and what l did
eat wouldn't sta own. | tried diff
Ger~nt medicines, but only got a
little relief Then hearing from
friends about Wilma | started talk
ing it. Right from the first it helped
me, and now l feel fine, as good as
I ever did in my life. [ eat any
thing and everything, have a good
appetite, my bowels are in good
shape, my nervousness is practically
gone. l am man 20 years of age,
and IL Viuna helps everyone like it
has me, it sure is wonderful"
ViunA acts promptly on slugg1He
bOwels, lazy liver and weak kidneyR n
purifies the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion, and brinRt
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take a bottle on trial Then If
you're not glad you tried viund, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists
sr mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., indianapolis, Ind. ~
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-09-16
School Activities Assn.

The School Activities Association Of
the Pocahontas High School completed
its organization Tuesday morning with
the following officers: Glen Richard
son, president; Tommie Trabue, vice
president; Helen Wells, secretary
treasurer,
The association has the total high
school enrolment except five and these
five are enrolling at very early date.
Miss Helen Wells did noble service for
the association in enrolling such high
percentage of the pupils.
The members will be ready for the
first issue of the school paper soon and
the. first football game on Friday of
next week when PocahOntas meets
Corning at POcahontas.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-09-16
Irby Appointed Chancellor

Governor Terral last week appoint
ed Alvin S. Irby of Walnut Ridge,
Democratic nominee for chancellor Of
the Eighth Chancery District, to serve
as chancellor during the unexpired
term Of Chancellor Lyman f. Reeder
of Batesville.
Mr.. Reeder, who was a candidate
for associate justice of the Supreme
Court in the recent Democratic pri-
mary, several weeks ago presented to
the governor his resignation, effective
January 1, 1927, thus allowing candi-
dates for his unexpired term to enter
the primary election.
Last week Chancellor Reeder hand
ed the governor a resignation, effective
Immediately, and recommended the i'm
mediate appointment Of Mr.. Irby, the
nominee.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-09-16
Social and Personal
Doyle Fender

J. ID. Doyle, Jr., and Miss Jessie
Fender, both of Walnut Ridge, were
married Wednesday of last week. The
couple drove to PocahOntas, secured
their marriage certificate, and repaired
to the Methodist parsonage, where
the Rev. w. e. Hall said the rite that
united them in marriage.
Mr.. Doyle is the son of Judge and
Mrs. ]. d. Doyle and last week re-
turned to Walnut Ridge from Little
Rock and is now associated with the
Bickers Hardware Company.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. p. Fender, prominent
Walnut Ridge family. She is a grad
uate of the Walnut Ridge high school
and in 1924, her senior year, was voted
the most beautiful girl in school
Walnut Ridge Times Dispatch.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-09-16
Stubblefield-C Christian

Miss Orlean Stubblefeld of Poca-
hontas and Mr.. Major Christian of
Walnut Ridge were married Saturday
night at Portia, Rev. Applegate, Bap-
fist minister officiating.
They slipped off from the family
here early Saturday night and motored
to Portia. No announcement was made
to the family until they returned,
after the ceremony.
Mrs. Christian is the younger daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Stubblefield
of Pocahontas and comes of an old
and highly respected Randolph county
family. Mr.. Christian is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Christian of Wal
nut Ridge and formerly lived in Poca-
hOntas. where the family is well known.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian are now at
home to their friends in Walnut Ridge,
where they will reside.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-09-16
Golf Course For PocahOntas

A movement is now on foot which
practically assures golf course for
Pocahontas. Some of the boys with a
surplus of avoirdupois and energy have
the matter in hand. They can prob
ably secure space ON the Fairgrounds
for small course and near enough to
town for those who have only two or
three hours each week for recreation.
Pocahontas needs something like this
to afford exercise for office men and
for those who do not have time to go
out for baseball and football.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-09-16
Birthday Party

Margaret Grace Haynes entertained
a number of her little friends with a
birthday party given in honor of her
4th birthday Tuesday afternoon at the
home of her parents.
Games were enjoyed by all and re-
freshments were served by her mother,
Mrs. H. L. Haynes, assisted by Mrs.
viii Dixon.
Guests present were Milton and
Louise Ward, Lucille Dixon, Max Poe,
Joe Evalyn Stubblefeld, Vivian and
Willard Jackson, Sadie Strange, Yer
non and Bernice King, Katie Ann and
Josephine Gregory, Ruth Dubois, JAG
outline Bly,, Lorell Haynes, Nell Mon
dy Ethel and Bill Carroll, Edith
Bishop, James Ray and Mary Lee
Haynes, NaOma and Glen Bowers, A.
J. Lewis, Jr., Violet Earl Burrow,
Mary Katherine Price. Wanda Luttrell
and Marvene Fender
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-09-16

Mrs Josie Johnson and Mrs. Hep
ner of Biggers have been in st. Louis
buying their fall stocks of goods and
taking in the exposition. They motor
ed through with Clayton Story.
]. G. Fry and family of Bay were
in this county last week to attend the
Elevenpoint bridge opening. Mr.. Fry
remained over for few days, meeting
friends and transacting business.
L. f. Blankenship returned Tuesday
from Bonneville where he spent sever
al months for the benefit of his health.
He is much improved and is hoping he
can remain on the job as chief facto-
tum of the Star Herald.
Misses Pearl Stubblefield, Clara
Bates and Pauline Ostercamp of Poca-
hontas and Misses Leila and Ellen Bal
ley of Ravenden Springs left Sunday
for st. Louis, where they have posi-
tions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Abbott of Niagara
Falls, N. Y, have been spending the
past week here with his brother, Eli
before returning to their former home
at Savannah, Ca, where they will re-
side.
L. Essman, an employee at ]. Nj.
Rhea's store here, who became seri-
ously i'll a few days ago, is now i'm
proving under treatment of chirO-
practor at Pocahontas.-Cla County
Courier.
James McMullen and family of
Water Valley passed through town
Monday en- route to Mississippi coun-
ty and other points where they will
work this winter. They are making
the trip in a covered wagon.
Flashlights and batteries at John
ston's Drug Store.
J. F. Thompson and family of Kelly
vile, Okla, are spending the week
with relatives and old friends in Ran
dolph county. They made the trip
here by auto and are planning to re-
turn home the first Of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Beasley are
the proud parents of fine 9-pound
baby son born unto them last Friday
morning. Mrs. Beasley and the young
ster expect to return from Memphis
within the next week.--Walnut Ridge
Times Dispatch.
Mrs. Tom Bigger and Mrs. Joe
Blankenship and little daughter, Betty
10, returned home last week from Hot
Springs, where they had been spend
ing the summer. Mr.. Bigger, who had
spent few days in Hot Springs, re-
turned home Saturday.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-09-16
UNION

Some in our community are picking
cotton.
p. b. Palmer and family were Sun
day guests of Elmer Waggoner and
family.
G. W. Green and family spent Sun
day with Troy Graham and family.
Manley Jackson, wife and baby, Al
bertine, were week end guests of Earl
johnson and wife here.
T. w. Odom and family were Sun
day guests of j. l. Smith and family.
J. w. King is working at Doniphan
George Owens and family spent sun
day night with his parents near Glaze
Creek.
Manley Jackson and family and Earl
johnson and wife attended the show
at Doniphan Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinton, who have been
visiting their son at Poplar Bluff for
the past two weeks, returned home last
Thursday.
Mrs. j. w. King and two sons spent
Sunday at Doniphan.
A. e. Swindle made a business trip
to Doniphan Saturday.
Lawrence Williams and family spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Ivan
Rush, and family.
We are mighty glad to learn of Mr..
Blankenship's health being improved.
Jim Wright is constructing house
for Almus Murrel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quertermous and fam
lily of Charleston, Mo-, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
b. ID. Hall. Miss Maudie Querterm6us
accompanied them home for short
visit.
w. L. johnson and son, Earl, are
baling hay this week.
Our school will attend the school
rally at Warm Springs the 18th. All
are expecting real good time.
Lets hear some more news from
Brown School.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-09-16

J. C. Renie of Reyno is the new
manager of the Phoenix cotton gin
here. succeeding J. NJ. Barnett-Clay
County Courier.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Lewis and Taylor
Lindsey spent few days the past
week at ST. Louis visiting and traus-
acting business.
Latest Bradley Sweaters. all kinds.
See our line before you buy. Buckley
Mere. Co. CIT.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Matthews re-
turned last week from a six weeks
visit with relatives at Kansas City.
NO., and Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. j. w. Meeks Of here and Mrs.
II. A. Schnabaum of Biggers spent last
week at Mammoth Spring and Thaycr
with relatives and friends.
Joe Price, local business man who
was injured recently when his car was
struck by a Frisco train here, is able
to be out and about his business again.
Ron Athy and Ralph Weaver of
Maynard passed through town We'd
nesday en- route to Mississippi They
are making the trip in a truck and
expect to be back in few days.
Several. cars Of POcahontas people
went to Imboden last Friday to Mt
tend the Sloan Hendrix Harrisburg
football game. Sloan Hendrix won the
game, 10.
The residence of Louis Neidinger
has recently been turned facing the
south. The contractor was Eli Craig
of Hoxie. Conditions and looks are
much improved.
Mrs. Joanna Culp and neice, Miss
Kathleen Hopson, and Miss Alice An
derson of Mammoth Spring were
guests Of Judge ]. w. Meels and fam
lily here last week end.
S. NJ. White and son, T. T., spent a
part of last week in the elder Whites
old home community in Kentucky.
They made the round trip by auto and
report a most enjoyable time.
Is your medicine chest stocked for
the coming winter? Let us help you
supply it. Johnston Drug Co.
Prof e. Il. Hulen and family, who
spent the summer on their farm, have
returned to Pocahontas for the school
term. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hulen are
members Of the r.. H. 3. faculty.